*This page is in development*
Our Committee Members are all volunteers and work together in partnership to support one another,
the Group Leads, Local Area Leads,
as well as the Woods and Water Leads.
A number of Co-opted Committee members have been brought on board to support the behind the scenes work of the warriors too.
There are 5 key roles as allocated by Our Constitution and all members adhere to the Political Impartiality Policy.
Our Committee were voted in at our AGM 08/06/21; each unanimously.
Co-oped Committee Members:
As stated on our Homepage we aim to support volunteers in all areas of Wythenshawe and this includes our volunteer Group Leaders who are all highly valued volunteers.
Our volunteer Group Leads embrace some extra responsibilities and work with us to create a Risk Assessment, a Safety Briefing and an Equipment List, for their adopted area and they take a register of the other volunteers at organised litter picks. Occasionally they organise projects or get involved in other aspects of our community work.
Group Leaders:
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Please use our Contact page if you are interested in being supported to tend this park
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Please use our Contact page if you are interested in being supported to tend this park
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Info re Chervonne’s role here
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Please use our Contact page if you are interested in being supported to tend this park
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John McA…. is the active group lead in this park for us. He represents WCRUFC

Area Leads:
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Jo Hastings is not only our Child Protection Officer but Leads in the area of Moss Nook and Woodhouse Park.
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Barney is the main point of contact……
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Something about about Mike and what he doing in the area?
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May change
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Woodland Leads
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Accordion content
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a mature woodland containing Sycamore, Oak, Willow and Ash. An under-storey mainly consists of Rhododendron, Bramble and young Sycamore and Beech regeneration.
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on the eastern edge of the park alongside Princess Road, this is a large, well-established woodland with a broad species range and is crossed with paths. Gib Lane boasts a rich diversity of flora, from the prolific Lesser Celandine to the relatively rare Town Hall Clock. Main species here are Oak, Ash, Alder, Beech, Larch, Sycamore and Corsican Pine.
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a mature woodland of Scots Pine with some Oak.
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this mature and native woodland mainly consists of Sycamore with Beech, Alder and Willow also present, and there’s also a network of small ponds. The wood skirts Wythenshawe Road along the golf course and running track.
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A small, compact area surrounded by grassland. The amenity value and habitat value is high: with The Middle Round and The Oval: all three are almost identical in character, species composition and age, with the dominant trees being mature Oak, Sycamore and Scots Pine. They also have a dense under-storey made up of Rhododendron with small pockets of mainly Sycamore regeneration with some Beech, which limits access.
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A small, compact area surrounded by grassland. The amenity value and habitat value is high: with The Middle Round and The Big Round: all three are almost identical in character, species composition and age, with the dominant trees being mature Oak, Sycamore and Scots Pine. They also have a dense under-storey made up of Rhododendron with small pockets of mainly Sycamore regeneration with some Beech, which limits access.
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A small, compact area surrounded by grassland. The amenity value and habitat value is high: with The Oval and The Big Round: all three are almost identical in character, species composition and age, with the dominant trees being mature Oak, Sycamore and Scots Pine. They also have a dense under-storey made up of Rhododendron with small pockets of mainly Sycamore regeneration with some Beech, which limits access.
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a woodland that is divided into two compartments, running around the east, south and west of the Community Farm. This woodland consists mainly of Holly with some Yew, Sycamore, Oak, Willow and Alder, White Poplar, Hazel, Cherry Laurel, Scots Pine and Rhododendron.
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his is a well established woodland consisting mainly of mature Scots Pine and Oak. The under-storey is made up of dense Holly and Rhododendron with some young Beech, Oak and Sycamore regeneration.
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this woodland runs along the northern boundary of the Park in an east-west direction and consists mainly of mature Scots Pine, mature Oak, Lime, Sycamore coppice re-growth and young Sycamore, Norway Maple and Beech regeneration, as well as Holly, Rhododendron and Cherry Laurel
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- This woodland is situated in the north-eastern corner of the park and contains mature Scots Pine, young Oak, Sycamore, Cherry, Norway Maple, Pin Oak, Lime, Horse Chestnut, Ash and Beech.
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a mature woodland with limited access and dominated by Crack Willow, Sycamore, Beech, Horse Chestnut, Holly and Oak. Ponds and a stream are present in this woodland, along with an area of amenity grassland south of the stream containing young Norway Maple and Horse Chestnut.
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