![]() ![]() 'These are clearly indicated within each park and are usually ecologically sensitive sites, deer parks, children's play areas, restaurants, cafes and some sports areas. The Royal Parks website says: 'Dogs are welcome in all the Royal Parks although there are some places where they are not allowed or must be kept on a lead. 'Rishi had to get involved and managed to grab the dog and his wife put it on the lead.' 'One of the security guards tried to get the dog back. 'It was sort of running about, like barking at a few of the birds and stuff.' ![]() She added: 'There was a large clear sign saying that all dogs must be kept on a lead because of the lake but Rishi's dog was not on a lead. 'There were security officers with them following quite closely.' 'He was on a walk with his wife and daughter and the dog. 'Then I look up and the dog is running towards Rishi. 'I was stroking his dog without knowing it was his dog for ages. 'I was just outside café with my friends and I was patting this dog without any idea Rishi Sunak was there at first. It is an offence under the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 to disturb wildlife.Īn onlooker said: 'Rishi Sunak and his family were walking their dog in park. Mr Sunak, 42, can be seen the background holding a hot drink and looking away.ĭogs must be kept on leads near wildlife and next to water, according to Royal Parks. The family's two year-old dog was spotted wandering freely next to a lake, and was filmed scattering birds. The Prime Minister took his dog Nova for a walk in the park with wife Akshata Murthy and one of their two daughters on Saturday afternoon. Rishi Sunak was spotted with his dog roaming free in a London Park, despite rules warning walkers to keep their pets on a lead to stop them disturbing wildlife. It comes less than two months after the Prime Minister was fined by Lancashire Police for not wearing a seatbelt as he filmed a social media video in the back of a moving car. Read the Anglian waterways guide for information on mooring.The family's dog, Nova can be seen wandering the park off the lead despite rules against dogs disturbing wildlife Unless they have an exemption, powered craft are restricted to the length between Ballingdon Bridge and Henny Street. Unpowered craft (those that are peddled, rowed or sailed) can travel the whole length of the Stour navigation from Brundon Mill to Cattawade. Brantham, Cattawade Bridge – this is a canoe access platform, there is a slip facility for larger boats to access the tidal river.Dedham Mill/Weir – informal shallow beach portage.Langham Flumes – caution, Langham Flumes gauging station has steep fenced banks and fast flowing water, use portage.Boxted Mill/Weir – portage is via a private garden, please respect the owner’s privacy and keep strictly to the signed portage route.Wiston Mill – caution, there’s a steep bank and camber towards the river on this portage route, make sure your canoe descends the downstream portage slope either bow or stern first.Wormingford Mill/Weir – please respect the privacy of the owner and keep to the marked route when using this portage and do not loiter.Portage platforms on the River Stour are maintained by the Environment Agency and are free for everyone to use. Contact British Canoeing for more information on access and launch sites. Other canoe launch and landing sites are available. ![]() River Stour Trust Building in Sudbury, a slipway is open for registered boats.Cattawade Barrage in Cattawade, a ramp for small boats only.Public slipways and ramps are available for use on the River Stour at: The River Stour Trust may also be able to operate the locks on request. You can contact the river inspector on 07889 111829, or contact the Environment Agency on 03708 506 506 (find out about call charges). Please give the Environment Agency advance notice if you want to pass through any of the locks. You must not operate the locks on the River Stour yourself. The lock at Stratford St Mary is being restored by the River Stour Trust. Read the recreational byelaws for Anglian waterways. Visit the Inland Waterways Association website to see the Fens Waterways map and about the Waterways Link project. There is a speed limit of 4mph on the whole river. You can still navigate it but you will need a boat with a shallow draft such as a canoe or rowing boat. You can use a powered boat on the 4km stretch from Ballingdon bridge to Henny Street Weir only. The River Stour is a natural river with few locks. ![]()
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