View allAll Photos Tagged 515151
www.gov.uk/government/publications/south-yorkshires-natio...
South Yorkshire's National Nature Reserves (NNRs)
Humberhead Peatlands
The moors are remnants of wetland that occupied the floodplain of the Humberhead Levels thousands of years ago
Main habitats: peatland
Features of interest
The Humberhead Peatlands NNR comprises Thorne, Goole, and Crowle Moors, as well as Hatfield Moors and it represents the largest area of raised bog wilderness in lowland Britain at 2,887 hectares in size.
The site is a Special Area of Conservation (SAC) for its habitat. and an internationally important breeding site for the nocturnal, insect-feeding nightjar which was responsible for the area being declared as a Special Protection Area (SPA) under the European Birds Directive.
A wide range of habitats supports the 5,000 species of plants and animals that have been recorded on the reserve of which more than 4000 are insects. There is also a sizable population of adders on the Moors.
More than 200 bird species have been recorded and approximately 75 have bred. Winter visitors include whooper swans, pink-footed geese and short-eared owls. From March-July a very special summer visitor is the diminutive woodlark and oystercatcher, lapwing, ringed plover and great crested grebe can be spotted around the lakes.
Directions
By train
There are train stations at Thorne and Crowle .
By bus
Bus services run to the villages, call 01302 734309 and 01652 657053 for the Tourist Information Centres covering the area.
Call 01709 515151 for South Yorkshire transport.
On foot
Thorne, Hatfield & Crowle are on the route of the 72km circular Peatlands Way which connects with the Trans Pennine Trail.
School and community groups
Humberhead Peatlands NNR offers outdoor learning opportunities for schools. These are aimed at both primary and secondary schools .
Contact
For more information contact Natural England Enquiries, tel. 0300 060 3900 or email enquiries@naturalengland.org.uk
To discuss school visits or volunteering opportunities contact the Community Support Officer on 07766 420290.
www.gov.uk/government/publications/south-yorkshires-natio...
South Yorkshire's National Nature Reserves (NNRs)
Humberhead Peatlands
The moors are remnants of wetland that occupied the floodplain of the Humberhead Levels thousands of years ago
Main habitats: peatland
Features of interest
The Humberhead Peatlands NNR comprises Thorne, Goole, and Crowle Moors, as well as Hatfield Moors and it represents the largest area of raised bog wilderness in lowland Britain at 2,887 hectares in size.
The site is a Special Area of Conservation (SAC) for its habitat. and an internationally important breeding site for the nocturnal, insect-feeding nightjar which was responsible for the area being declared as a Special Protection Area (SPA) under the European Birds Directive.
A wide range of habitats supports the 5,000 species of plants and animals that have been recorded on the reserve of which more than 4000 are insects. There is also a sizable population of adders on the Moors.
More than 200 bird species have been recorded and approximately 75 have bred. Winter visitors include whooper swans, pink-footed geese and short-eared owls. From March-July a very special summer visitor is the diminutive woodlark and oystercatcher, lapwing, ringed plover and great crested grebe can be spotted around the lakes.
Directions
By train
There are train stations at Thorne and Crowle .
By bus
Bus services run to the villages, call 01302 734309 and 01652 657053 for the Tourist Information Centres covering the area.
Call 01709 515151 for South Yorkshire transport.
On foot
Thorne, Hatfield & Crowle are on the route of the 72km circular Peatlands Way which connects with the Trans Pennine Trail.
School and community groups
Humberhead Peatlands NNR offers outdoor learning opportunities for schools. These are aimed at both primary and secondary schools .
Contact
For more information contact Natural England Enquiries, tel. 0300 060 3900 or email enquiries@naturalengland.org.uk
To discuss school visits or volunteering opportunities contact the Community Support Officer on 07766 420290.
Hatfield Moors is very unusual place and the type of habitat that one would not associate with Britain. However, once upon a time habitats such as peatlands, bogs, heathland and mossland was much more common. They are a great place to visit and one that should not be forgotten.
.
www.gov.uk/government/publications/south-yorkshires-natio...
South Yorkshire's National Nature Reserves (NNRs)
Humberhead Peatlands
The moors are remnants of wetland that occupied the floodplain of the Humberhead Levels thousands of years ago
Main habitats: peatland
Features of interest
The Humberhead Peatlands NNR comprises Thorne, Goole, and Crowle Moors, as well as Hatfield Moors and it represents the largest area of raised bog wilderness in lowland Britain at 2,887 hectares in size.
The site is a Special Area of Conservation (SAC) for its habitat. and an internationally important breeding site for the nocturnal, insect-feeding nightjar which was responsible for the area being declared as a Special Protection Area (SPA) under the European Birds Directive.
A wide range of habitats supports the 5,000 species of plants and animals that have been recorded on the reserve of which more than 4000 are insects. There is also a sizable population of adders on the Moors.
More than 200 bird species have been recorded and approximately 75 have bred. Winter visitors include whooper swans, pink-footed geese and short-eared owls. From March-July a very special summer visitor is the diminutive woodlark and oystercatcher, lapwing, ringed plover and great crested grebe can be spotted around the lakes.
Directions
By train
There are train stations at Thorne and Crowle .
By bus
Bus services run to the villages, call 01302 734309 and 01652 657053 for the Tourist Information Centres covering the area.
Call 01709 515151 for South Yorkshire transport.
On foot
Thorne, Hatfield & Crowle are on the route of the 72km circular Peatlands Way which connects with the Trans Pennine Trail.
School and community groups
Humberhead Peatlands NNR offers outdoor learning opportunities for schools. These are aimed at both primary and secondary schools .
Contact
For more information contact Natural England Enquiries, tel. 0300 060 3900 or email enquiries@naturalengland.org.uk
To discuss school visits or volunteering opportunities contact the Community Support Officer on 07766 420290.
Hatfield Moors is very unusual place and the type of habitat that one would not associate with Britain. However, once upon a time habitats such as peatlands, bogs, heathland and mossland was much more common. They are a great place to visit and one that should not be forgotten.
.
www.gov.uk/government/publications/south-yorkshires-natio...
South Yorkshire's National Nature Reserves (NNRs)
Humberhead Peatlands
The moors are remnants of wetland that occupied the floodplain of the Humberhead Levels thousands of years ago
Main habitats: peatland
Features of interest
The Humberhead Peatlands NNR comprises Thorne, Goole, and Crowle Moors, as well as Hatfield Moors and it represents the largest area of raised bog wilderness in lowland Britain at 2,887 hectares in size.
The site is a Special Area of Conservation (SAC) for its habitat. and an internationally important breeding site for the nocturnal, insect-feeding nightjar which was responsible for the area being declared as a Special Protection Area (SPA) under the European Birds Directive.
A wide range of habitats supports the 5,000 species of plants and animals that have been recorded on the reserve of which more than 4000 are insects. There is also a sizable population of adders on the Moors.
More than 200 bird species have been recorded and approximately 75 have bred. Winter visitors include whooper swans, pink-footed geese and short-eared owls. From March-July a very special summer visitor is the diminutive woodlark and oystercatcher, lapwing, ringed plover and great crested grebe can be spotted around the lakes.
Directions
By train
There are train stations at Thorne and Crowle .
By bus
Bus services run to the villages, call 01302 734309 and 01652 657053 for the Tourist Information Centres covering the area.
Call 01709 515151 for South Yorkshire transport.
On foot
Thorne, Hatfield & Crowle are on the route of the 72km circular Peatlands Way which connects with the Trans Pennine Trail.
School and community groups
Humberhead Peatlands NNR offers outdoor learning opportunities for schools. These are aimed at both primary and secondary schools .
Contact
For more information contact Natural England Enquiries, tel. 0300 060 3900 or email enquiries@naturalengland.org.uk
To discuss school visits or volunteering opportunities contact the Community Support Officer on 07766 420290.
Hatfield Moors is very unusual place and the type of habitat that one would not associate with Britain. However, once upon a time habitats such as peatlands, bogs, heathland and mossland was much more common. They are a great place to visit and one that should not be forgotten.
.
www.gov.uk/government/publications/south-yorkshires-natio...
South Yorkshire's National Nature Reserves (NNRs)
Humberhead Peatlands
The moors are remnants of wetland that occupied the floodplain of the Humberhead Levels thousands of years ago
Main habitats: peatland
Features of interest
The Humberhead Peatlands NNR comprises Thorne, Goole, and Crowle Moors, as well as Hatfield Moors and it represents the largest area of raised bog wilderness in lowland Britain at 2,887 hectares in size.
The site is a Special Area of Conservation (SAC) for its habitat. and an internationally important breeding site for the nocturnal, insect-feeding nightjar which was responsible for the area being declared as a Special Protection Area (SPA) under the European Birds Directive.
A wide range of habitats supports the 5,000 species of plants and animals that have been recorded on the reserve of which more than 4000 are insects. There is also a sizable population of adders on the Moors.
More than 200 bird species have been recorded and approximately 75 have bred. Winter visitors include whooper swans, pink-footed geese and short-eared owls. From March-July a very special summer visitor is the diminutive woodlark and oystercatcher, lapwing, ringed plover and great crested grebe can be spotted around the lakes.
Directions
By train
There are train stations at Thorne and Crowle .
By bus
Bus services run to the villages, call 01302 734309 and 01652 657053 for the Tourist Information Centres covering the area.
Call 01709 515151 for South Yorkshire transport.
On foot
Thorne, Hatfield & Crowle are on the route of the 72km circular Peatlands Way which connects with the Trans Pennine Trail.
School and community groups
Humberhead Peatlands NNR offers outdoor learning opportunities for schools. These are aimed at both primary and secondary schools .
Contact
For more information contact Natural England Enquiries, tel. 0300 060 3900 or email enquiries@naturalengland.org.uk
To discuss school visits or volunteering opportunities contact the Community Support Officer on 07766 420290.
www.rspb.org.uk/reserves/guide/d/dearne-oldmoor/about.aspx
About Old Moor
Situated right at the heart of the Dearne Valley, Old Moor is a wonderful place to come and watch wildlife. The skies, fields and open water are teeming with birds throughout the year.
In the summer the grasslands are ablaze with butterflies and orchids, and you’ll be able to see newly-hatched ducklings. In winter the reserve is an important stopping-off point for ducks, geese and swans – plus 8,000 golden plovers!
There are lots of events, guided walks and family activities, as well as home-cooked food in the Gannets Café and a well-stocked shop. The reserve is a great day out for young and old alike.
What you should know...
The paths are firm and suitable for all levels of ability, including wheelchair users, but there is one small, steep slope to negotiate.
Opening times
1 November - 31 January: visitor centre open 9.30 am - 4 pm. Gates open until 4.30 pm. 1 February - 31 October: visitor centre open 9.30 am - 5 pm. Gates open until 5.15 pm. 19 April - 30 September 2010: reserve open until 8pm. Normal opening hours will still apply to the visitor centre and cafe. The site is closed on Christmas Day and Boxing Day.
Entrance charges
RSPB members free; adults £3; children £1.50; family ticket £6 (any number of children); concessions £2. Free access from Old Moor to Barnsley Metropolitan Borough Council 'Passport to Leisure' and 'Rothercard' cardholders.
If you are new to birdwatching...
We run guided walks on a variety of topics all year-round. Please check our events page or call the visitor centre for details.
Information for families
Children can have fun on the climbing frames, swings and slide in the 'Kids Go Wild' adventure playground. There are also Wildlife Explorer backpacks available for hire. These contain bug jars, binoculars and guide books to help children get the most out of their visit.
Information for dog owners
No dogs allowed, except registered assistance dogs
Star species
Our star species are some of the most interesting birds you may see on your visit to the reserve.
Kingfisher
Spend time in the hides and you may be rewarded with an unforgettable kingfisher encounter. Listen for their shrill, piping calls and then watch for the flash of blue and orange.
Little owl
You may be lucky enough to find one of these compact owls perched in a tree or on a fencepost. They become very active at dusk and you may hear their shrill calls.
Lapwing
Huge numbers of lapwings gather here in winter. If a bird of prey, such as a peregrine, is in the area, they take to the air in a vast wheeling mass.
Golden plover
Look among the black and white of the lapwing flocks for the golden glow of these smart waders. Several thousand spend winter
Tree sparrow
Tree sparrows can be seen at the bird feeding garden alongside the commoner birds. Listen for their short and sharp 'tek' calls as they fly in and out.
Seasonal highlights
Each season brings a different experience at our nature reserves. In spring, the air is filled with birdsong as they compete to establish territories and attract a mate. In summer, look out for young birds making their first venture into the outside world. Autumn brings large movements of migrating birds - some heading south to a warmer climate, others seeking refuge in the UK from the cold Arctic winter. In winter, look out for large flocks of birds gathering to feed, or flying at dusk to form large roosts to keep warm.
Spring
The last of the wintering birds such as goldeneyes can still be seen in March. Listen out for the cuckoo's unmistakable call from April onwards and see the warblers returning for the summer.
Summer
Broods of ducklings paddle around in the shallows and the grasslands are vibrant with butterflies and orchids. Listen for snipe 'drumming' as they fly above the field pools and see dragonflies basking on the paths.
Autumn
Fieldfares and redwings gorge on berries to fatten up for the winter. Thousands of migrating birds use the Dearne Valley as a refuelling point on their long journeys.
Winter
The bird feeding garden is at its busiest at this time of year, with tree sparrows, greenfinches, goldfinches and tits on the feeders. Spectacular flocks of golden plovers and lapwings take to the air, attracting peregrines on the lookout for a meal.
Facilities
Facilities
•Visitor centre
•Information centre
•Car park : There is a free car park and cycle racks near the main courtyard.
•Toilets
•Disabled toilets
•Baby-changing facilities
•Picnic area
•Binocular hire
•Group bookings accepted
•Guided walks available
•Good for walking
•Pushchair friendly
Viewing points
There are six hides out on the reserve and one overlooking the bird-feeding garden. There are two viewing platforms in the pond and picnic area.
Nature trails
Two easy-going trails give excellent views of wildlife on the reserve. Follow the trail around the ponds and picnic area to see wildflower meadows and a variety of birds and insects, or take the trail to the hides, where you can get closer to wildlife in a variety of different habitats. Both trails are suitable for wheelchairs and pushchairs and are less than one mile in length.
Tearoom
Our cafe serves a range of hot and cold drinks and cake, plus hot, homemade meals and freshly-prepared sandwiches. Cooked breakfast is also served until 11.30 am. You can also get ice cream and chocolate from the visitor centre.
Refreshments available
•Hot drinks
•Cold drinks
•Hot meals
•Sandwiches
•Snacks
•Confectionery
Shop
RSPB Old Moor has a large shop, selling everything from binoculars to books, bird food to bike bits, clothing and gifts. There is also a wildlife gardening section with plants, books and equipment to get you started.
The shop stocks:
•Books
•Bird food
•Gifts
Educational facilities
Old Moor is a haven for nature in the heart of the Dearne Valley - a stunning area of wetlands, teeming with birds and other wildlife. With an exciting indoor classroom, education garden, bird hide, and a range of excellent education facilities, Old Moor is the ideal place to bring your class for an unforgettable experience of nature.
Accessibility
Car parking
Main car park is surfaced with well-rolled tarmac planings, those with mobility difficulties can park in the designated disabled parking bays in the lay-by adjacent to the car park.
Access to visitor centre
100 metres from the car park with good access into the visitor centre.
Information staff are available to help in the visitor centre.
Wheelchairs/powered vehicles
Wheelchairs and an electric scooter are available for free hire. Advance booking is recommended for the scooter, please contact the visitor centre for availability.
Toilets
Disabled toilets available on the ground floor next to the visitor centre entrance.
Picnic areas
Current picnic areas accessible for wheelchair users, but tables are currently not suitable for wheelchair users.
Shop
In the visitor centre and is accessible for wheelchair users.
Classroom and meeting rooms
Are now available, with good access for wheelchair users.
Café
A café is located on the first floor, with a lift available.
Access to hides
Good paths to all hides providing views over 250 acres of diverse habitat. Wheelchair accessible viewing areas available in all hides.
Benches available along the pathway to the hides.
Work is currently underway to upgrade two of the hides to improve wheelchair access.
How to get here
By bicycle (Sustrans cycle route)
The Trans Pennine Trail runs along the Southern edge of the reserve. Access to the reserve is via a bridge into the car park.
View National Cycle Map
By train
Wombwell (3 miles/5 km). Swinton (3 miles/5 km); regular connections to Doncaster.
By bus
A number of buses run from Wombwell and Swinton stations and stop near the entrance to Old Moor nature reserve. Buses also run to the reserve from Barnsley, Doncaster and Meadowhall. Please check with bus operator TravelLine on 01709 515151 for further information.
By road
From the M1: Leave at junction 36 and take the A61 (Barnsley). At the small roundabout, continue straight ahead on the A6195 (Doncaster) for approximately four miles. After passing the Morrison's superstore, follow the brown RSPB Old Moor signs. From the A1: Leave at junction 37 (Doncaster), follow the A635 towards Barnsley, then follow the brown RSPB Old Moor signs.
Cycling at Old Moor
The national Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) cycle route runs right past the entrance to RSPB Old Moor. Where in the summer the grasslands are ablaze with butterflies and orchids, and you’ll be able to see newly-hatched ducklings.
Cycling is the best way of viewing all the sites in the valley on gentle gradients with generally good quality paths.
Together with Natural England and The Environment Agency we're promoting a network of improved multi-user sites around the Dearne Valley linking the five RSPB Dearne Valley nature reserves - Old Moor, Wombwell Ings, Gypsy Marsh, Edderthorpe Flash and Bolton Ings.
Staff and volunteers use this flat and well-surfaced route on a regular basis, sometimes with surprising consequences. A roe deer sprang out at one member of staff proving that it's not just the reserves that are great for wildlife in this area!
Around 8 per cent of our visitors travel to the reserve along the TPT. It's great that they can stop off and refresh themselves with a cup of tea, or service their bike with parts from the shop.
We're trialling some health rides for people new to cycling in a partnership with Cycle Touring Club (CTC) and Ground Work Dearne Valley.
Farmhouse Meeting Rooms
Farmhouse Meeting Rooms are available for corporate and community group bookings.
The beautifully restored farmhouse building is set amid the 250-acre RSPB Old Moor reserve, South Yorkshire, providing a unique location for a corporate or community event and creating a relaxing atmosphere for any meeting.
We can provide facilities for the following;
•conferences
•meetings
•seminars
•training courses
•interviews
•telephone conferencing
There are both large and smaller rooms on offer, seating from 12 to 30 people depending upon layout.
Rooms can be arranged in boardroom, theatre style or in any other format to suit your event.
We also have a range of equipment for hire including a television and digital projector, with fitted screens in the rooms.
The Farmhouse Meeting Rooms are conveniently situated near both the M1 and A1. It is centrally located on the Dearne Valley Parkway, close to Barnsley, Rotherham, Sheffield and Doncaster. There are also good public transport links with surrounding areas.
Your booking includes free access to the nature reserve for the day as well as the visitor centre, shop and the Gannets café. The pathways lead to a number of bird watching hides for visitors wishing to catch a glimpse of wetland and garden birds. A tour of the site can be arranged as an unusual and revitalising break during a meeting.
The on-site, award-winning Gannets Café provides catering. A selection of mid-morning snacks can be served in the meeting rooms including warm Danish pastries and bacon sandwiches. Fair-trade tea, coffee and an assortment of herbal teas are served throughout the day. Various buffet lunches are available, or alternatively delegates can stroll across to the Gannets café themselves and appreciate panoramic views of the reserve from the veranda.
The Farmhouse Meeting Rooms are run with the environment in mind. A wind turbine, solar panels and a bio-fuel boiler generate power in a sustainable way. We also use as many recycled, organic and Fair Trade products as possible.
For more information, please write to the Conference Co-ordinator:
Farmhouse Meeting Rooms
RSPB Dearne Valley
Old Moor Lane, Wombwell
Barnsley
South Yorkshire
S73 0YF
Alternatively, use the details listed below.
Contacts
Telephone: 01226 273835
E-mail: FarmhouseMeetingRooms@rspb.org.uk
www.rspb.org.uk/reserves/guide/d/dearne-oldmoor/about.aspx
About Old Moor
Situated right at the heart of the Dearne Valley, Old Moor is a wonderful place to come and watch wildlife. The skies, fields and open water are teeming with birds throughout the year.
In the summer the grasslands are ablaze with butterflies and orchids, and you’ll be able to see newly-hatched ducklings. In winter the reserve is an important stopping-off point for ducks, geese and swans – plus 8,000 golden plovers!
There are lots of events, guided walks and family activities, as well as home-cooked food in the Gannets Café and a well-stocked shop. The reserve is a great day out for young and old alike.
What you should know...
The paths are firm and suitable for all levels of ability, including wheelchair users, but there is one small, steep slope to negotiate.
Opening times
1 November - 31 January: visitor centre open 9.30 am - 4 pm. Gates open until 4.30 pm. 1 February - 31 October: visitor centre open 9.30 am - 5 pm. Gates open until 5.15 pm. 19 April - 30 September 2010: reserve open until 8pm. Normal opening hours will still apply to the visitor centre and cafe. The site is closed on Christmas Day and Boxing Day.
Entrance charges
RSPB members free; adults £3; children £1.50; family ticket £6 (any number of children); concessions £2. Free access from Old Moor to Barnsley Metropolitan Borough Council 'Passport to Leisure' and 'Rothercard' cardholders.
If you are new to birdwatching...
We run guided walks on a variety of topics all year-round. Please check our events page or call the visitor centre for details.
Information for families
Children can have fun on the climbing frames, swings and slide in the 'Kids Go Wild' adventure playground. There are also Wildlife Explorer backpacks available for hire. These contain bug jars, binoculars and guide books to help children get the most out of their visit.
Information for dog owners
No dogs allowed, except registered assistance dogs
Star species
Our star species are some of the most interesting birds you may see on your visit to the reserve.
Kingfisher
Spend time in the hides and you may be rewarded with an unforgettable kingfisher encounter. Listen for their shrill, piping calls and then watch for the flash of blue and orange.
Little owl
You may be lucky enough to find one of these compact owls perched in a tree or on a fencepost. They become very active at dusk and you may hear their shrill calls.
Lapwing
Huge numbers of lapwings gather here in winter. If a bird of prey, such as a peregrine, is in the area, they take to the air in a vast wheeling mass.
Golden plover
Look among the black and white of the lapwing flocks for the golden glow of these smart waders. Several thousand spend winter
Tree sparrow
Tree sparrows can be seen at the bird feeding garden alongside the commoner birds. Listen for their short and sharp 'tek' calls as they fly in and out.
Seasonal highlights
Each season brings a different experience at our nature reserves. In spring, the air is filled with birdsong as they compete to establish territories and attract a mate. In summer, look out for young birds making their first venture into the outside world. Autumn brings large movements of migrating birds - some heading south to a warmer climate, others seeking refuge in the UK from the cold Arctic winter. In winter, look out for large flocks of birds gathering to feed, or flying at dusk to form large roosts to keep warm.
Spring
The last of the wintering birds such as goldeneyes can still be seen in March. Listen out for the cuckoo's unmistakable call from April onwards and see the warblers returning for the summer.
Summer
Broods of ducklings paddle around in the shallows and the grasslands are vibrant with butterflies and orchids. Listen for snipe 'drumming' as they fly above the field pools and see dragonflies basking on the paths.
Autumn
Fieldfares and redwings gorge on berries to fatten up for the winter. Thousands of migrating birds use the Dearne Valley as a refuelling point on their long journeys.
Winter
The bird feeding garden is at its busiest at this time of year, with tree sparrows, greenfinches, goldfinches and tits on the feeders. Spectacular flocks of golden plovers and lapwings take to the air, attracting peregrines on the lookout for a meal.
Facilities
Facilities
•Visitor centre
•Information centre
•Car park : There is a free car park and cycle racks near the main courtyard.
•Toilets
•Disabled toilets
•Baby-changing facilities
•Picnic area
•Binocular hire
•Group bookings accepted
•Guided walks available
•Good for walking
•Pushchair friendly
Viewing points
There are six hides out on the reserve and one overlooking the bird-feeding garden. There are two viewing platforms in the pond and picnic area.
Nature trails
Two easy-going trails give excellent views of wildlife on the reserve. Follow the trail around the ponds and picnic area to see wildflower meadows and a variety of birds and insects, or take the trail to the hides, where you can get closer to wildlife in a variety of different habitats. Both trails are suitable for wheelchairs and pushchairs and are less than one mile in length.
Tearoom
Our cafe serves a range of hot and cold drinks and cake, plus hot, homemade meals and freshly-prepared sandwiches. Cooked breakfast is also served until 11.30 am. You can also get ice cream and chocolate from the visitor centre.
Refreshments available
•Hot drinks
•Cold drinks
•Hot meals
•Sandwiches
•Snacks
•Confectionery
Shop
RSPB Old Moor has a large shop, selling everything from binoculars to books, bird food to bike bits, clothing and gifts. There is also a wildlife gardening section with plants, books and equipment to get you started.
The shop stocks:
•Books
•Bird food
•Gifts
Educational facilities
Old Moor is a haven for nature in the heart of the Dearne Valley - a stunning area of wetlands, teeming with birds and other wildlife. With an exciting indoor classroom, education garden, bird hide, and a range of excellent education facilities, Old Moor is the ideal place to bring your class for an unforgettable experience of nature.
Accessibility
Car parking
Main car park is surfaced with well-rolled tarmac planings, those with mobility difficulties can park in the designated disabled parking bays in the lay-by adjacent to the car park.
Access to visitor centre
100 metres from the car park with good access into the visitor centre.
Information staff are available to help in the visitor centre.
Wheelchairs/powered vehicles
Wheelchairs and an electric scooter are available for free hire. Advance booking is recommended for the scooter, please contact the visitor centre for availability.
Toilets
Disabled toilets available on the ground floor next to the visitor centre entrance.
Picnic areas
Current picnic areas accessible for wheelchair users, but tables are currently not suitable for wheelchair users.
Shop
In the visitor centre and is accessible for wheelchair users.
Classroom and meeting rooms
Are now available, with good access for wheelchair users.
Café
A café is located on the first floor, with a lift available.
Access to hides
Good paths to all hides providing views over 250 acres of diverse habitat. Wheelchair accessible viewing areas available in all hides.
Benches available along the pathway to the hides.
Work is currently underway to upgrade two of the hides to improve wheelchair access.
How to get here
By bicycle (Sustrans cycle route)
The Trans Pennine Trail runs along the Southern edge of the reserve. Access to the reserve is via a bridge into the car park.
View National Cycle Map
By train
Wombwell (3 miles/5 km). Swinton (3 miles/5 km); regular connections to Doncaster.
By bus
A number of buses run from Wombwell and Swinton stations and stop near the entrance to Old Moor nature reserve. Buses also run to the reserve from Barnsley, Doncaster and Meadowhall. Please check with bus operator TravelLine on 01709 515151 for further information.
By road
From the M1: Leave at junction 36 and take the A61 (Barnsley). At the small roundabout, continue straight ahead on the A6195 (Doncaster) for approximately four miles. After passing the Morrison's superstore, follow the brown RSPB Old Moor signs. From the A1: Leave at junction 37 (Doncaster), follow the A635 towards Barnsley, then follow the brown RSPB Old Moor signs.
Cycling at Old Moor
The national Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) cycle route runs right past the entrance to RSPB Old Moor. Where in the summer the grasslands are ablaze with butterflies and orchids, and you’ll be able to see newly-hatched ducklings.
Cycling is the best way of viewing all the sites in the valley on gentle gradients with generally good quality paths.
Together with Natural England and The Environment Agency we're promoting a network of improved multi-user sites around the Dearne Valley linking the five RSPB Dearne Valley nature reserves - Old Moor, Wombwell Ings, Gypsy Marsh, Edderthorpe Flash and Bolton Ings.
Staff and volunteers use this flat and well-surfaced route on a regular basis, sometimes with surprising consequences. A roe deer sprang out at one member of staff proving that it's not just the reserves that are great for wildlife in this area!
Around 8 per cent of our visitors travel to the reserve along the TPT. It's great that they can stop off and refresh themselves with a cup of tea, or service their bike with parts from the shop.
We're trialling some health rides for people new to cycling in a partnership with Cycle Touring Club (CTC) and Ground Work Dearne Valley.
Farmhouse Meeting Rooms
Farmhouse Meeting Rooms are available for corporate and community group bookings.
The beautifully restored farmhouse building is set amid the 250-acre RSPB Old Moor reserve, South Yorkshire, providing a unique location for a corporate or community event and creating a relaxing atmosphere for any meeting.
We can provide facilities for the following;
•conferences
•meetings
•seminars
•training courses
•interviews
•telephone conferencing
There are both large and smaller rooms on offer, seating from 12 to 30 people depending upon layout.
Rooms can be arranged in boardroom, theatre style or in any other format to suit your event.
We also have a range of equipment for hire including a television and digital projector, with fitted screens in the rooms.
The Farmhouse Meeting Rooms are conveniently situated near both the M1 and A1. It is centrally located on the Dearne Valley Parkway, close to Barnsley, Rotherham, Sheffield and Doncaster. There are also good public transport links with surrounding areas.
Your booking includes free access to the nature reserve for the day as well as the visitor centre, shop and the Gannets café. The pathways lead to a number of bird watching hides for visitors wishing to catch a glimpse of wetland and garden birds. A tour of the site can be arranged as an unusual and revitalising break during a meeting.
The on-site, award-winning Gannets Café provides catering. A selection of mid-morning snacks can be served in the meeting rooms including warm Danish pastries and bacon sandwiches. Fair-trade tea, coffee and an assortment of herbal teas are served throughout the day. Various buffet lunches are available, or alternatively delegates can stroll across to the Gannets café themselves and appreciate panoramic views of the reserve from the veranda.
The Farmhouse Meeting Rooms are run with the environment in mind. A wind turbine, solar panels and a bio-fuel boiler generate power in a sustainable way. We also use as many recycled, organic and Fair Trade products as possible.
For more information, please write to the Conference Co-ordinator:
Farmhouse Meeting Rooms
RSPB Dearne Valley
Old Moor Lane, Wombwell
Barnsley
South Yorkshire
S73 0YF
Alternatively, use the details listed below.
Contacts
Telephone: 01226 273835
E-mail: FarmhouseMeetingRooms@rspb.org.uk
Hatfield Moors is very unusual place and the type of habitat that one would not associate with Britain. However, once upon a time habitats such as peatlands, bogs, heathland and mossland was much more common. They are a great place to visit and one that should not be forgotten.
.
www.gov.uk/government/publications/south-yorkshires-natio...
South Yorkshire's National Nature Reserves (NNRs)
Humberhead Peatlands
The moors are remnants of wetland that occupied the floodplain of the Humberhead Levels thousands of years ago
Main habitats: peatland
Features of interest
The Humberhead Peatlands NNR comprises Thorne, Goole, and Crowle Moors, as well as Hatfield Moors and it represents the largest area of raised bog wilderness in lowland Britain at 2,887 hectares in size.
The site is a Special Area of Conservation (SAC) for its habitat. and an internationally important breeding site for the nocturnal, insect-feeding nightjar which was responsible for the area being declared as a Special Protection Area (SPA) under the European Birds Directive.
A wide range of habitats supports the 5,000 species of plants and animals that have been recorded on the reserve of which more than 4000 are insects. There is also a sizable population of adders on the Moors.
More than 200 bird species have been recorded and approximately 75 have bred. Winter visitors include whooper swans, pink-footed geese and short-eared owls. From March-July a very special summer visitor is the diminutive woodlark and oystercatcher, lapwing, ringed plover and great crested grebe can be spotted around the lakes.
Directions
By train
There are train stations at Thorne and Crowle .
By bus
Bus services run to the villages, call 01302 734309 and 01652 657053 for the Tourist Information Centres covering the area.
Call 01709 515151 for South Yorkshire transport.
On foot
Thorne, Hatfield & Crowle are on the route of the 72km circular Peatlands Way which connects with the Trans Pennine Trail.
School and community groups
Humberhead Peatlands NNR offers outdoor learning opportunities for schools. These are aimed at both primary and secondary schools .
Contact
For more information contact Natural England Enquiries, tel. 0300 060 3900 or email enquiries@naturalengland.org.uk
To discuss school visits or volunteering opportunities contact the Community Support Officer on 07766 420290.
Hatfield Moors is very unusual place and the type of habitat that one would not associate with Britain. However, once upon a time habitats such as peatlands, bogs, heathland and mossland was much more common. They are a great place to visit and one that should not be forgotten.
.
www.gov.uk/government/publications/south-yorkshires-natio...
South Yorkshire's National Nature Reserves (NNRs)
Humberhead Peatlands
The moors are remnants of wetland that occupied the floodplain of the Humberhead Levels thousands of years ago
Main habitats: peatland
Features of interest
The Humberhead Peatlands NNR comprises Thorne, Goole, and Crowle Moors, as well as Hatfield Moors and it represents the largest area of raised bog wilderness in lowland Britain at 2,887 hectares in size.
The site is a Special Area of Conservation (SAC) for its habitat. and an internationally important breeding site for the nocturnal, insect-feeding nightjar which was responsible for the area being declared as a Special Protection Area (SPA) under the European Birds Directive.
A wide range of habitats supports the 5,000 species of plants and animals that have been recorded on the reserve of which more than 4000 are insects. There is also a sizable population of adders on the Moors.
More than 200 bird species have been recorded and approximately 75 have bred. Winter visitors include whooper swans, pink-footed geese and short-eared owls. From March-July a very special summer visitor is the diminutive woodlark and oystercatcher, lapwing, ringed plover and great crested grebe can be spotted around the lakes.
Directions
By train
There are train stations at Thorne and Crowle .
By bus
Bus services run to the villages, call 01302 734309 and 01652 657053 for the Tourist Information Centres covering the area.
Call 01709 515151 for South Yorkshire transport.
On foot
Thorne, Hatfield & Crowle are on the route of the 72km circular Peatlands Way which connects with the Trans Pennine Trail.
School and community groups
Humberhead Peatlands NNR offers outdoor learning opportunities for schools. These are aimed at both primary and secondary schools .
Contact
For more information contact Natural England Enquiries, tel. 0300 060 3900 or email enquiries@naturalengland.org.uk
To discuss school visits or volunteering opportunities contact the Community Support Officer on 07766 420290.
www.rspb.org.uk/reserves/guide/d/dearne-oldmoor/about.aspx
About Old Moor
Situated right at the heart of the Dearne Valley, Old Moor is a wonderful place to come and watch wildlife. The skies, fields and open water are teeming with birds throughout the year.
In the summer the grasslands are ablaze with butterflies and orchids, and you’ll be able to see newly-hatched ducklings. In winter the reserve is an important stopping-off point for ducks, geese and swans – plus 8,000 golden plovers!
There are lots of events, guided walks and family activities, as well as home-cooked food in the Gannets Café and a well-stocked shop. The reserve is a great day out for young and old alike.
What you should know...
The paths are firm and suitable for all levels of ability, including wheelchair users, but there is one small, steep slope to negotiate.
Opening times
1 November - 31 January: visitor centre open 9.30 am - 4 pm. Gates open until 4.30 pm. 1 February - 31 October: visitor centre open 9.30 am - 5 pm. Gates open until 5.15 pm. 19 April - 30 September 2010: reserve open until 8pm. Normal opening hours will still apply to the visitor centre and cafe. The site is closed on Christmas Day and Boxing Day.
Entrance charges
RSPB members free; adults £3; children £1.50; family ticket £6 (any number of children); concessions £2. Free access from Old Moor to Barnsley Metropolitan Borough Council 'Passport to Leisure' and 'Rothercard' cardholders.
If you are new to birdwatching...
We run guided walks on a variety of topics all year-round. Please check our events page or call the visitor centre for details.
Information for families
Children can have fun on the climbing frames, swings and slide in the 'Kids Go Wild' adventure playground. There are also Wildlife Explorer backpacks available for hire. These contain bug jars, binoculars and guide books to help children get the most out of their visit.
Information for dog owners
No dogs allowed, except registered assistance dogs
Star species
Our star species are some of the most interesting birds you may see on your visit to the reserve.
Kingfisher
Spend time in the hides and you may be rewarded with an unforgettable kingfisher encounter. Listen for their shrill, piping calls and then watch for the flash of blue and orange.
Little owl
You may be lucky enough to find one of these compact owls perched in a tree or on a fencepost. They become very active at dusk and you may hear their shrill calls.
Lapwing
Huge numbers of lapwings gather here in winter. If a bird of prey, such as a peregrine, is in the area, they take to the air in a vast wheeling mass.
Golden plover
Look among the black and white of the lapwing flocks for the golden glow of these smart waders. Several thousand spend winter
Tree sparrow
Tree sparrows can be seen at the bird feeding garden alongside the commoner birds. Listen for their short and sharp 'tek' calls as they fly in and out.
Seasonal highlights
Each season brings a different experience at our nature reserves. In spring, the air is filled with birdsong as they compete to establish territories and attract a mate. In summer, look out for young birds making their first venture into the outside world. Autumn brings large movements of migrating birds - some heading south to a warmer climate, others seeking refuge in the UK from the cold Arctic winter. In winter, look out for large flocks of birds gathering to feed, or flying at dusk to form large roosts to keep warm.
Spring
The last of the wintering birds such as goldeneyes can still be seen in March. Listen out for the cuckoo's unmistakable call from April onwards and see the warblers returning for the summer.
Summer
Broods of ducklings paddle around in the shallows and the grasslands are vibrant with butterflies and orchids. Listen for snipe 'drumming' as they fly above the field pools and see dragonflies basking on the paths.
Autumn
Fieldfares and redwings gorge on berries to fatten up for the winter. Thousands of migrating birds use the Dearne Valley as a refuelling point on their long journeys.
Winter
The bird feeding garden is at its busiest at this time of year, with tree sparrows, greenfinches, goldfinches and tits on the feeders. Spectacular flocks of golden plovers and lapwings take to the air, attracting peregrines on the lookout for a meal.
Facilities
Facilities
•Visitor centre
•Information centre
•Car park : There is a free car park and cycle racks near the main courtyard.
•Toilets
•Disabled toilets
•Baby-changing facilities
•Picnic area
•Binocular hire
•Group bookings accepted
•Guided walks available
•Good for walking
•Pushchair friendly
Viewing points
There are six hides out on the reserve and one overlooking the bird-feeding garden. There are two viewing platforms in the pond and picnic area.
Nature trails
Two easy-going trails give excellent views of wildlife on the reserve. Follow the trail around the ponds and picnic area to see wildflower meadows and a variety of birds and insects, or take the trail to the hides, where you can get closer to wildlife in a variety of different habitats. Both trails are suitable for wheelchairs and pushchairs and are less than one mile in length.
Tearoom
Our cafe serves a range of hot and cold drinks and cake, plus hot, homemade meals and freshly-prepared sandwiches. Cooked breakfast is also served until 11.30 am. You can also get ice cream and chocolate from the visitor centre.
Refreshments available
•Hot drinks
•Cold drinks
•Hot meals
•Sandwiches
•Snacks
•Confectionery
Shop
RSPB Old Moor has a large shop, selling everything from binoculars to books, bird food to bike bits, clothing and gifts. There is also a wildlife gardening section with plants, books and equipment to get you started.
The shop stocks:
•Books
•Bird food
•Gifts
Educational facilities
Old Moor is a haven for nature in the heart of the Dearne Valley - a stunning area of wetlands, teeming with birds and other wildlife. With an exciting indoor classroom, education garden, bird hide, and a range of excellent education facilities, Old Moor is the ideal place to bring your class for an unforgettable experience of nature.
Accessibility
Car parking
Main car park is surfaced with well-rolled tarmac planings, those with mobility difficulties can park in the designated disabled parking bays in the lay-by adjacent to the car park.
Access to visitor centre
100 metres from the car park with good access into the visitor centre.
Information staff are available to help in the visitor centre.
Wheelchairs/powered vehicles
Wheelchairs and an electric scooter are available for free hire. Advance booking is recommended for the scooter, please contact the visitor centre for availability.
Toilets
Disabled toilets available on the ground floor next to the visitor centre entrance.
Picnic areas
Current picnic areas accessible for wheelchair users, but tables are currently not suitable for wheelchair users.
Shop
In the visitor centre and is accessible for wheelchair users.
Classroom and meeting rooms
Are now available, with good access for wheelchair users.
Café
A café is located on the first floor, with a lift available.
Access to hides
Good paths to all hides providing views over 250 acres of diverse habitat. Wheelchair accessible viewing areas available in all hides.
Benches available along the pathway to the hides.
Work is currently underway to upgrade two of the hides to improve wheelchair access.
How to get here
By bicycle (Sustrans cycle route)
The Trans Pennine Trail runs along the Southern edge of the reserve. Access to the reserve is via a bridge into the car park.
View National Cycle Map
By train
Wombwell (3 miles/5 km). Swinton (3 miles/5 km); regular connections to Doncaster.
By bus
A number of buses run from Wombwell and Swinton stations and stop near the entrance to Old Moor nature reserve. Buses also run to the reserve from Barnsley, Doncaster and Meadowhall. Please check with bus operator TravelLine on 01709 515151 for further information.
By road
From the M1: Leave at junction 36 and take the A61 (Barnsley). At the small roundabout, continue straight ahead on the A6195 (Doncaster) for approximately four miles. After passing the Morrison's superstore, follow the brown RSPB Old Moor signs. From the A1: Leave at junction 37 (Doncaster), follow the A635 towards Barnsley, then follow the brown RSPB Old Moor signs.
Cycling at Old Moor
The national Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) cycle route runs right past the entrance to RSPB Old Moor. Where in the summer the grasslands are ablaze with butterflies and orchids, and you’ll be able to see newly-hatched ducklings.
Cycling is the best way of viewing all the sites in the valley on gentle gradients with generally good quality paths.
Together with Natural England and The Environment Agency we're promoting a network of improved multi-user sites around the Dearne Valley linking the five RSPB Dearne Valley nature reserves - Old Moor, Wombwell Ings, Gypsy Marsh, Edderthorpe Flash and Bolton Ings.
Staff and volunteers use this flat and well-surfaced route on a regular basis, sometimes with surprising consequences. A roe deer sprang out at one member of staff proving that it's not just the reserves that are great for wildlife in this area!
Around 8 per cent of our visitors travel to the reserve along the TPT. It's great that they can stop off and refresh themselves with a cup of tea, or service their bike with parts from the shop.
We're trialling some health rides for people new to cycling in a partnership with Cycle Touring Club (CTC) and Ground Work Dearne Valley.
Farmhouse Meeting Rooms
Farmhouse Meeting Rooms are available for corporate and community group bookings.
The beautifully restored farmhouse building is set amid the 250-acre RSPB Old Moor reserve, South Yorkshire, providing a unique location for a corporate or community event and creating a relaxing atmosphere for any meeting.
We can provide facilities for the following;
•conferences
•meetings
•seminars
•training courses
•interviews
•telephone conferencing
There are both large and smaller rooms on offer, seating from 12 to 30 people depending upon layout.
Rooms can be arranged in boardroom, theatre style or in any other format to suit your event.
We also have a range of equipment for hire including a television and digital projector, with fitted screens in the rooms.
The Farmhouse Meeting Rooms are conveniently situated near both the M1 and A1. It is centrally located on the Dearne Valley Parkway, close to Barnsley, Rotherham, Sheffield and Doncaster. There are also good public transport links with surrounding areas.
Your booking includes free access to the nature reserve for the day as well as the visitor centre, shop and the Gannets café. The pathways lead to a number of bird watching hides for visitors wishing to catch a glimpse of wetland and garden birds. A tour of the site can be arranged as an unusual and revitalising break during a meeting.
The on-site, award-winning Gannets Café provides catering. A selection of mid-morning snacks can be served in the meeting rooms including warm Danish pastries and bacon sandwiches. Fair-trade tea, coffee and an assortment of herbal teas are served throughout the day. Various buffet lunches are available, or alternatively delegates can stroll across to the Gannets café themselves and appreciate panoramic views of the reserve from the veranda.
The Farmhouse Meeting Rooms are run with the environment in mind. A wind turbine, solar panels and a bio-fuel boiler generate power in a sustainable way. We also use as many recycled, organic and Fair Trade products as possible.
For more information, please write to the Conference Co-ordinator:
Farmhouse Meeting Rooms
RSPB Dearne Valley
Old Moor Lane, Wombwell
Barnsley
South Yorkshire
S73 0YF
Alternatively, use the details listed below.
Contacts
Telephone: 01226 273835
E-mail: FarmhouseMeetingRooms@rspb.org.uk
Hatfield Moors is very unusual place and the type of habitat that one would not associate with Britain. However, once upon a time habitats such as peatlands, bogs, heathland and mossland was much more common. They are a great place to visit and one that should not be forgotten.
.
www.gov.uk/government/publications/south-yorkshires-natio...
South Yorkshire's National Nature Reserves (NNRs)
Humberhead Peatlands
The moors are remnants of wetland that occupied the floodplain of the Humberhead Levels thousands of years ago
Main habitats: peatland
Features of interest
The Humberhead Peatlands NNR comprises Thorne, Goole, and Crowle Moors, as well as Hatfield Moors and it represents the largest area of raised bog wilderness in lowland Britain at 2,887 hectares in size.
The site is a Special Area of Conservation (SAC) for its habitat. and an internationally important breeding site for the nocturnal, insect-feeding nightjar which was responsible for the area being declared as a Special Protection Area (SPA) under the European Birds Directive.
A wide range of habitats supports the 5,000 species of plants and animals that have been recorded on the reserve of which more than 4000 are insects. There is also a sizable population of adders on the Moors.
More than 200 bird species have been recorded and approximately 75 have bred. Winter visitors include whooper swans, pink-footed geese and short-eared owls. From March-July a very special summer visitor is the diminutive woodlark and oystercatcher, lapwing, ringed plover and great crested grebe can be spotted around the lakes.
Directions
By train
There are train stations at Thorne and Crowle .
By bus
Bus services run to the villages, call 01302 734309 and 01652 657053 for the Tourist Information Centres covering the area.
Call 01709 515151 for South Yorkshire transport.
On foot
Thorne, Hatfield & Crowle are on the route of the 72km circular Peatlands Way which connects with the Trans Pennine Trail.
School and community groups
Humberhead Peatlands NNR offers outdoor learning opportunities for schools. These are aimed at both primary and secondary schools .
Contact
For more information contact Natural England Enquiries, tel. 0300 060 3900 or email enquiries@naturalengland.org.uk
To discuss school visits or volunteering opportunities contact the Community Support Officer on 07766 420290.
Hatfield Moors is very unusual place and the type of habitat that one would not associate with Britain. However, once upon a time habitats such as peatlands, bogs, heathland and mossland was much more common. They are a great place to visit and one that should not be forgotten.
.
www.gov.uk/government/publications/south-yorkshires-natio...
South Yorkshire's National Nature Reserves (NNRs)
Humberhead Peatlands
The moors are remnants of wetland that occupied the floodplain of the Humberhead Levels thousands of years ago
Main habitats: peatland
Features of interest
The Humberhead Peatlands NNR comprises Thorne, Goole, and Crowle Moors, as well as Hatfield Moors and it represents the largest area of raised bog wilderness in lowland Britain at 2,887 hectares in size.
The site is a Special Area of Conservation (SAC) for its habitat. and an internationally important breeding site for the nocturnal, insect-feeding nightjar which was responsible for the area being declared as a Special Protection Area (SPA) under the European Birds Directive.
A wide range of habitats supports the 5,000 species of plants and animals that have been recorded on the reserve of which more than 4000 are insects. There is also a sizable population of adders on the Moors.
More than 200 bird species have been recorded and approximately 75 have bred. Winter visitors include whooper swans, pink-footed geese and short-eared owls. From March-July a very special summer visitor is the diminutive woodlark and oystercatcher, lapwing, ringed plover and great crested grebe can be spotted around the lakes.
Directions
By train
There are train stations at Thorne and Crowle .
By bus
Bus services run to the villages, call 01302 734309 and 01652 657053 for the Tourist Information Centres covering the area.
Call 01709 515151 for South Yorkshire transport.
On foot
Thorne, Hatfield & Crowle are on the route of the 72km circular Peatlands Way which connects with the Trans Pennine Trail.
School and community groups
Humberhead Peatlands NNR offers outdoor learning opportunities for schools. These are aimed at both primary and secondary schools .
Contact
For more information contact Natural England Enquiries, tel. 0300 060 3900 or email enquiries@naturalengland.org.uk
To discuss school visits or volunteering opportunities contact the Community Support Officer on 07766 420290.
www.rspb.org.uk/reserves/guide/d/dearne-oldmoor/about.aspx
About Old Moor
Situated right at the heart of the Dearne Valley, Old Moor is a wonderful place to come and watch wildlife. The skies, fields and open water are teeming with birds throughout the year.
In the summer the grasslands are ablaze with butterflies and orchids, and you’ll be able to see newly-hatched ducklings. In winter the reserve is an important stopping-off point for ducks, geese and swans – plus 8,000 golden plovers!
There are lots of events, guided walks and family activities, as well as home-cooked food in the Gannets Café and a well-stocked shop. The reserve is a great day out for young and old alike.
What you should know...
The paths are firm and suitable for all levels of ability, including wheelchair users, but there is one small, steep slope to negotiate.
Opening times
1 November - 31 January: visitor centre open 9.30 am - 4 pm. Gates open until 4.30 pm. 1 February - 31 October: visitor centre open 9.30 am - 5 pm. Gates open until 5.15 pm. 19 April - 30 September 2010: reserve open until 8pm. Normal opening hours will still apply to the visitor centre and cafe. The site is closed on Christmas Day and Boxing Day.
Entrance charges
RSPB members free; adults £3; children £1.50; family ticket £6 (any number of children); concessions £2. Free access from Old Moor to Barnsley Metropolitan Borough Council 'Passport to Leisure' and 'Rothercard' cardholders.
If you are new to birdwatching...
We run guided walks on a variety of topics all year-round. Please check our events page or call the visitor centre for details.
Information for families
Children can have fun on the climbing frames, swings and slide in the 'Kids Go Wild' adventure playground. There are also Wildlife Explorer backpacks available for hire. These contain bug jars, binoculars and guide books to help children get the most out of their visit.
Information for dog owners
No dogs allowed, except registered assistance dogs
Star species
Our star species are some of the most interesting birds you may see on your visit to the reserve.
Kingfisher
Spend time in the hides and you may be rewarded with an unforgettable kingfisher encounter. Listen for their shrill, piping calls and then watch for the flash of blue and orange.
Little owl
You may be lucky enough to find one of these compact owls perched in a tree or on a fencepost. They become very active at dusk and you may hear their shrill calls.
Lapwing
Huge numbers of lapwings gather here in winter. If a bird of prey, such as a peregrine, is in the area, they take to the air in a vast wheeling mass.
Golden plover
Look among the black and white of the lapwing flocks for the golden glow of these smart waders. Several thousand spend winter
Tree sparrow
Tree sparrows can be seen at the bird feeding garden alongside the commoner birds. Listen for their short and sharp 'tek' calls as they fly in and out.
Seasonal highlights
Each season brings a different experience at our nature reserves. In spring, the air is filled with birdsong as they compete to establish territories and attract a mate. In summer, look out for young birds making their first venture into the outside world. Autumn brings large movements of migrating birds - some heading south to a warmer climate, others seeking refuge in the UK from the cold Arctic winter. In winter, look out for large flocks of birds gathering to feed, or flying at dusk to form large roosts to keep warm.
Spring
The last of the wintering birds such as goldeneyes can still be seen in March. Listen out for the cuckoo's unmistakable call from April onwards and see the warblers returning for the summer.
Summer
Broods of ducklings paddle around in the shallows and the grasslands are vibrant with butterflies and orchids. Listen for snipe 'drumming' as they fly above the field pools and see dragonflies basking on the paths.
Autumn
Fieldfares and redwings gorge on berries to fatten up for the winter. Thousands of migrating birds use the Dearne Valley as a refuelling point on their long journeys.
Winter
The bird feeding garden is at its busiest at this time of year, with tree sparrows, greenfinches, goldfinches and tits on the feeders. Spectacular flocks of golden plovers and lapwings take to the air, attracting peregrines on the lookout for a meal.
Facilities
Facilities
•Visitor centre
•Information centre
•Car park : There is a free car park and cycle racks near the main courtyard.
•Toilets
•Disabled toilets
•Baby-changing facilities
•Picnic area
•Binocular hire
•Group bookings accepted
•Guided walks available
•Good for walking
•Pushchair friendly
Viewing points
There are six hides out on the reserve and one overlooking the bird-feeding garden. There are two viewing platforms in the pond and picnic area.
Nature trails
Two easy-going trails give excellent views of wildlife on the reserve. Follow the trail around the ponds and picnic area to see wildflower meadows and a variety of birds and insects, or take the trail to the hides, where you can get closer to wildlife in a variety of different habitats. Both trails are suitable for wheelchairs and pushchairs and are less than one mile in length.
Tearoom
Our cafe serves a range of hot and cold drinks and cake, plus hot, homemade meals and freshly-prepared sandwiches. Cooked breakfast is also served until 11.30 am. You can also get ice cream and chocolate from the visitor centre.
Refreshments available
•Hot drinks
•Cold drinks
•Hot meals
•Sandwiches
•Snacks
•Confectionery
Shop
RSPB Old Moor has a large shop, selling everything from binoculars to books, bird food to bike bits, clothing and gifts. There is also a wildlife gardening section with plants, books and equipment to get you started.
The shop stocks:
•Books
•Bird food
•Gifts
Educational facilities
Old Moor is a haven for nature in the heart of the Dearne Valley - a stunning area of wetlands, teeming with birds and other wildlife. With an exciting indoor classroom, education garden, bird hide, and a range of excellent education facilities, Old Moor is the ideal place to bring your class for an unforgettable experience of nature.
Accessibility
Car parking
Main car park is surfaced with well-rolled tarmac planings, those with mobility difficulties can park in the designated disabled parking bays in the lay-by adjacent to the car park.
Access to visitor centre
100 metres from the car park with good access into the visitor centre.
Information staff are available to help in the visitor centre.
Wheelchairs/powered vehicles
Wheelchairs and an electric scooter are available for free hire. Advance booking is recommended for the scooter, please contact the visitor centre for availability.
Toilets
Disabled toilets available on the ground floor next to the visitor centre entrance.
Picnic areas
Current picnic areas accessible for wheelchair users, but tables are currently not suitable for wheelchair users.
Shop
In the visitor centre and is accessible for wheelchair users.
Classroom and meeting rooms
Are now available, with good access for wheelchair users.
Café
A café is located on the first floor, with a lift available.
Access to hides
Good paths to all hides providing views over 250 acres of diverse habitat. Wheelchair accessible viewing areas available in all hides.
Benches available along the pathway to the hides.
Work is currently underway to upgrade two of the hides to improve wheelchair access.
How to get here
By bicycle (Sustrans cycle route)
The Trans Pennine Trail runs along the Southern edge of the reserve. Access to the reserve is via a bridge into the car park.
View National Cycle Map
By train
Wombwell (3 miles/5 km). Swinton (3 miles/5 km); regular connections to Doncaster.
By bus
A number of buses run from Wombwell and Swinton stations and stop near the entrance to Old Moor nature reserve. Buses also run to the reserve from Barnsley, Doncaster and Meadowhall. Please check with bus operator TravelLine on 01709 515151 for further information.
By road
From the M1: Leave at junction 36 and take the A61 (Barnsley). At the small roundabout, continue straight ahead on the A6195 (Doncaster) for approximately four miles. After passing the Morrison's superstore, follow the brown RSPB Old Moor signs. From the A1: Leave at junction 37 (Doncaster), follow the A635 towards Barnsley, then follow the brown RSPB Old Moor signs.
Cycling at Old Moor
The national Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) cycle route runs right past the entrance to RSPB Old Moor. Where in the summer the grasslands are ablaze with butterflies and orchids, and you’ll be able to see newly-hatched ducklings.
Cycling is the best way of viewing all the sites in the valley on gentle gradients with generally good quality paths.
Together with Natural England and The Environment Agency we're promoting a network of improved multi-user sites around the Dearne Valley linking the five RSPB Dearne Valley nature reserves - Old Moor, Wombwell Ings, Gypsy Marsh, Edderthorpe Flash and Bolton Ings.
Staff and volunteers use this flat and well-surfaced route on a regular basis, sometimes with surprising consequences. A roe deer sprang out at one member of staff proving that it's not just the reserves that are great for wildlife in this area!
Around 8 per cent of our visitors travel to the reserve along the TPT. It's great that they can stop off and refresh themselves with a cup of tea, or service their bike with parts from the shop.
We're trialling some health rides for people new to cycling in a partnership with Cycle Touring Club (CTC) and Ground Work Dearne Valley.
Farmhouse Meeting Rooms
Farmhouse Meeting Rooms are available for corporate and community group bookings.
The beautifully restored farmhouse building is set amid the 250-acre RSPB Old Moor reserve, South Yorkshire, providing a unique location for a corporate or community event and creating a relaxing atmosphere for any meeting.
We can provide facilities for the following;
•conferences
•meetings
•seminars
•training courses
•interviews
•telephone conferencing
There are both large and smaller rooms on offer, seating from 12 to 30 people depending upon layout.
Rooms can be arranged in boardroom, theatre style or in any other format to suit your event.
We also have a range of equipment for hire including a television and digital projector, with fitted screens in the rooms.
The Farmhouse Meeting Rooms are conveniently situated near both the M1 and A1. It is centrally located on the Dearne Valley Parkway, close to Barnsley, Rotherham, Sheffield and Doncaster. There are also good public transport links with surrounding areas.
Your booking includes free access to the nature reserve for the day as well as the visitor centre, shop and the Gannets café. The pathways lead to a number of bird watching hides for visitors wishing to catch a glimpse of wetland and garden birds. A tour of the site can be arranged as an unusual and revitalising break during a meeting.
The on-site, award-winning Gannets Café provides catering. A selection of mid-morning snacks can be served in the meeting rooms including warm Danish pastries and bacon sandwiches. Fair-trade tea, coffee and an assortment of herbal teas are served throughout the day. Various buffet lunches are available, or alternatively delegates can stroll across to the Gannets café themselves and appreciate panoramic views of the reserve from the veranda.
The Farmhouse Meeting Rooms are run with the environment in mind. A wind turbine, solar panels and a bio-fuel boiler generate power in a sustainable way. We also use as many recycled, organic and Fair Trade products as possible.
For more information, please write to the Conference Co-ordinator:
Farmhouse Meeting Rooms
RSPB Dearne Valley
Old Moor Lane, Wombwell
Barnsley
South Yorkshire
S73 0YF
Alternatively, use the details listed below.
Contacts
Telephone: 01226 273835
E-mail: FarmhouseMeetingRooms@rspb.org.uk
www.rspb.org.uk/reserves/guide/d/dearne-oldmoor/about.aspx
About Old Moor
Situated right at the heart of the Dearne Valley, Old Moor is a wonderful place to come and watch wildlife. The skies, fields and open water are teeming with birds throughout the year.
In the summer the grasslands are ablaze with butterflies and orchids, and you’ll be able to see newly-hatched ducklings. In winter the reserve is an important stopping-off point for ducks, geese and swans – plus 8,000 golden plovers!
There are lots of events, guided walks and family activities, as well as home-cooked food in the Gannets Café and a well-stocked shop. The reserve is a great day out for young and old alike.
What you should know...
The paths are firm and suitable for all levels of ability, including wheelchair users, but there is one small, steep slope to negotiate.
Opening times
1 November - 31 January: visitor centre open 9.30 am - 4 pm. Gates open until 4.30 pm. 1 February - 31 October: visitor centre open 9.30 am - 5 pm. Gates open until 5.15 pm. 19 April - 30 September 2010: reserve open until 8pm. Normal opening hours will still apply to the visitor centre and cafe. The site is closed on Christmas Day and Boxing Day.
Entrance charges
RSPB members free; adults £3; children £1.50; family ticket £6 (any number of children); concessions £2. Free access from Old Moor to Barnsley Metropolitan Borough Council 'Passport to Leisure' and 'Rothercard' cardholders.
If you are new to birdwatching...
We run guided walks on a variety of topics all year-round. Please check our events page or call the visitor centre for details.
Information for families
Children can have fun on the climbing frames, swings and slide in the 'Kids Go Wild' adventure playground. There are also Wildlife Explorer backpacks available for hire. These contain bug jars, binoculars and guide books to help children get the most out of their visit.
Information for dog owners
No dogs allowed, except registered assistance dogs
Star species
Our star species are some of the most interesting birds you may see on your visit to the reserve.
Kingfisher
Spend time in the hides and you may be rewarded with an unforgettable kingfisher encounter. Listen for their shrill, piping calls and then watch for the flash of blue and orange.
Little owl
You may be lucky enough to find one of these compact owls perched in a tree or on a fencepost. They become very active at dusk and you may hear their shrill calls.
Lapwing
Huge numbers of lapwings gather here in winter. If a bird of prey, such as a peregrine, is in the area, they take to the air in a vast wheeling mass.
Golden plover
Look among the black and white of the lapwing flocks for the golden glow of these smart waders. Several thousand spend winter
Tree sparrow
Tree sparrows can be seen at the bird feeding garden alongside the commoner birds. Listen for their short and sharp 'tek' calls as they fly in and out.
Seasonal highlights
Each season brings a different experience at our nature reserves. In spring, the air is filled with birdsong as they compete to establish territories and attract a mate. In summer, look out for young birds making their first venture into the outside world. Autumn brings large movements of migrating birds - some heading south to a warmer climate, others seeking refuge in the UK from the cold Arctic winter. In winter, look out for large flocks of birds gathering to feed, or flying at dusk to form large roosts to keep warm.
Spring
The last of the wintering birds such as goldeneyes can still be seen in March. Listen out for the cuckoo's unmistakable call from April onwards and see the warblers returning for the summer.
Summer
Broods of ducklings paddle around in the shallows and the grasslands are vibrant with butterflies and orchids. Listen for snipe 'drumming' as they fly above the field pools and see dragonflies basking on the paths.
Autumn
Fieldfares and redwings gorge on berries to fatten up for the winter. Thousands of migrating birds use the Dearne Valley as a refuelling point on their long journeys.
Winter
The bird feeding garden is at its busiest at this time of year, with tree sparrows, greenfinches, goldfinches and tits on the feeders. Spectacular flocks of golden plovers and lapwings take to the air, attracting peregrines on the lookout for a meal.
Facilities
Facilities
•Visitor centre
•Information centre
•Car park : There is a free car park and cycle racks near the main courtyard.
•Toilets
•Disabled toilets
•Baby-changing facilities
•Picnic area
•Binocular hire
•Group bookings accepted
•Guided walks available
•Good for walking
•Pushchair friendly
Viewing points
There are six hides out on the reserve and one overlooking the bird-feeding garden. There are two viewing platforms in the pond and picnic area.
Nature trails
Two easy-going trails give excellent views of wildlife on the reserve. Follow the trail around the ponds and picnic area to see wildflower meadows and a variety of birds and insects, or take the trail to the hides, where you can get closer to wildlife in a variety of different habitats. Both trails are suitable for wheelchairs and pushchairs and are less than one mile in length.
Tearoom
Our cafe serves a range of hot and cold drinks and cake, plus hot, homemade meals and freshly-prepared sandwiches. Cooked breakfast is also served until 11.30 am. You can also get ice cream and chocolate from the visitor centre.
Refreshments available
•Hot drinks
•Cold drinks
•Hot meals
•Sandwiches
•Snacks
•Confectionery
Shop
RSPB Old Moor has a large shop, selling everything from binoculars to books, bird food to bike bits, clothing and gifts. There is also a wildlife gardening section with plants, books and equipment to get you started.
The shop stocks:
•Books
•Bird food
•Gifts
Educational facilities
Old Moor is a haven for nature in the heart of the Dearne Valley - a stunning area of wetlands, teeming with birds and other wildlife. With an exciting indoor classroom, education garden, bird hide, and a range of excellent education facilities, Old Moor is the ideal place to bring your class for an unforgettable experience of nature.
Accessibility
Car parking
Main car park is surfaced with well-rolled tarmac planings, those with mobility difficulties can park in the designated disabled parking bays in the lay-by adjacent to the car park.
Access to visitor centre
100 metres from the car park with good access into the visitor centre.
Information staff are available to help in the visitor centre.
Wheelchairs/powered vehicles
Wheelchairs and an electric scooter are available for free hire. Advance booking is recommended for the scooter, please contact the visitor centre for availability.
Toilets
Disabled toilets available on the ground floor next to the visitor centre entrance.
Picnic areas
Current picnic areas accessible for wheelchair users, but tables are currently not suitable for wheelchair users.
Shop
In the visitor centre and is accessible for wheelchair users.
Classroom and meeting rooms
Are now available, with good access for wheelchair users.
Café
A café is located on the first floor, with a lift available.
Access to hides
Good paths to all hides providing views over 250 acres of diverse habitat. Wheelchair accessible viewing areas available in all hides.
Benches available along the pathway to the hides.
Work is currently underway to upgrade two of the hides to improve wheelchair access.
How to get here
By bicycle (Sustrans cycle route)
The Trans Pennine Trail runs along the Southern edge of the reserve. Access to the reserve is via a bridge into the car park.
View National Cycle Map
By train
Wombwell (3 miles/5 km). Swinton (3 miles/5 km); regular connections to Doncaster.
By bus
A number of buses run from Wombwell and Swinton stations and stop near the entrance to Old Moor nature reserve. Buses also run to the reserve from Barnsley, Doncaster and Meadowhall. Please check with bus operator TravelLine on 01709 515151 for further information.
By road
From the M1: Leave at junction 36 and take the A61 (Barnsley). At the small roundabout, continue straight ahead on the A6195 (Doncaster) for approximately four miles. After passing the Morrison's superstore, follow the brown RSPB Old Moor signs. From the A1: Leave at junction 37 (Doncaster), follow the A635 towards Barnsley, then follow the brown RSPB Old Moor signs.
Cycling at Old Moor
The national Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) cycle route runs right past the entrance to RSPB Old Moor. Where in the summer the grasslands are ablaze with butterflies and orchids, and you’ll be able to see newly-hatched ducklings.
Cycling is the best way of viewing all the sites in the valley on gentle gradients with generally good quality paths.
Together with Natural England and The Environment Agency we're promoting a network of improved multi-user sites around the Dearne Valley linking the five RSPB Dearne Valley nature reserves - Old Moor, Wombwell Ings, Gypsy Marsh, Edderthorpe Flash and Bolton Ings.
Staff and volunteers use this flat and well-surfaced route on a regular basis, sometimes with surprising consequences. A roe deer sprang out at one member of staff proving that it's not just the reserves that are great for wildlife in this area!
Around 8 per cent of our visitors travel to the reserve along the TPT. It's great that they can stop off and refresh themselves with a cup of tea, or service their bike with parts from the shop.
We're trialling some health rides for people new to cycling in a partnership with Cycle Touring Club (CTC) and Ground Work Dearne Valley.
Farmhouse Meeting Rooms
Farmhouse Meeting Rooms are available for corporate and community group bookings.
The beautifully restored farmhouse building is set amid the 250-acre RSPB Old Moor reserve, South Yorkshire, providing a unique location for a corporate or community event and creating a relaxing atmosphere for any meeting.
We can provide facilities for the following;
•conferences
•meetings
•seminars
•training courses
•interviews
•telephone conferencing
There are both large and smaller rooms on offer, seating from 12 to 30 people depending upon layout.
Rooms can be arranged in boardroom, theatre style or in any other format to suit your event.
We also have a range of equipment for hire including a television and digital projector, with fitted screens in the rooms.
The Farmhouse Meeting Rooms are conveniently situated near both the M1 and A1. It is centrally located on the Dearne Valley Parkway, close to Barnsley, Rotherham, Sheffield and Doncaster. There are also good public transport links with surrounding areas.
Your booking includes free access to the nature reserve for the day as well as the visitor centre, shop and the Gannets café. The pathways lead to a number of bird watching hides for visitors wishing to catch a glimpse of wetland and garden birds. A tour of the site can be arranged as an unusual and revitalising break during a meeting.
The on-site, award-winning Gannets Café provides catering. A selection of mid-morning snacks can be served in the meeting rooms including warm Danish pastries and bacon sandwiches. Fair-trade tea, coffee and an assortment of herbal teas are served throughout the day. Various buffet lunches are available, or alternatively delegates can stroll across to the Gannets café themselves and appreciate panoramic views of the reserve from the veranda.
The Farmhouse Meeting Rooms are run with the environment in mind. A wind turbine, solar panels and a bio-fuel boiler generate power in a sustainable way. We also use as many recycled, organic and Fair Trade products as possible.
For more information, please write to the Conference Co-ordinator:
Farmhouse Meeting Rooms
RSPB Dearne Valley
Old Moor Lane, Wombwell
Barnsley
South Yorkshire
S73 0YF
Alternatively, use the details listed below.
Contacts
Telephone: 01226 273835
E-mail: FarmhouseMeetingRooms@rspb.org.uk
--------------------------------
Photo: JaJa
Yahoo ID: jackpham8x
Contact: 09.2799.2799 - 0987.515151
--------------------------------
www.rspb.org.uk/reserves/guide/d/dearne-oldmoor/about.aspx
About Old Moor
Situated right at the heart of the Dearne Valley, Old Moor is a wonderful place to come and watch wildlife. The skies, fields and open water are teeming with birds throughout the year.
In the summer the grasslands are ablaze with butterflies and orchids, and you’ll be able to see newly-hatched ducklings. In winter the reserve is an important stopping-off point for ducks, geese and swans – plus 8,000 golden plovers!
There are lots of events, guided walks and family activities, as well as home-cooked food in the Gannets Café and a well-stocked shop. The reserve is a great day out for young and old alike.
What you should know...
The paths are firm and suitable for all levels of ability, including wheelchair users, but there is one small, steep slope to negotiate.
Opening times
1 November - 31 January: visitor centre open 9.30 am - 4 pm. Gates open until 4.30 pm. 1 February - 31 October: visitor centre open 9.30 am - 5 pm. Gates open until 5.15 pm. 19 April - 30 September 2010: reserve open until 8pm. Normal opening hours will still apply to the visitor centre and cafe. The site is closed on Christmas Day and Boxing Day.
Entrance charges
RSPB members free; adults £3; children £1.50; family ticket £6 (any number of children); concessions £2. Free access from Old Moor to Barnsley Metropolitan Borough Council 'Passport to Leisure' and 'Rothercard' cardholders.
If you are new to birdwatching...
We run guided walks on a variety of topics all year-round. Please check our events page or call the visitor centre for details.
Information for families
Children can have fun on the climbing frames, swings and slide in the 'Kids Go Wild' adventure playground. There are also Wildlife Explorer backpacks available for hire. These contain bug jars, binoculars and guide books to help children get the most out of their visit.
Information for dog owners
No dogs allowed, except registered assistance dogs
Star species
Our star species are some of the most interesting birds you may see on your visit to the reserve.
Kingfisher
Spend time in the hides and you may be rewarded with an unforgettable kingfisher encounter. Listen for their shrill, piping calls and then watch for the flash of blue and orange.
Little owl
You may be lucky enough to find one of these compact owls perched in a tree or on a fencepost. They become very active at dusk and you may hear their shrill calls.
Lapwing
Huge numbers of lapwings gather here in winter. If a bird of prey, such as a peregrine, is in the area, they take to the air in a vast wheeling mass.
Golden plover
Look among the black and white of the lapwing flocks for the golden glow of these smart waders. Several thousand spend winter
Tree sparrow
Tree sparrows can be seen at the bird feeding garden alongside the commoner birds. Listen for their short and sharp 'tek' calls as they fly in and out.
Seasonal highlights
Each season brings a different experience at our nature reserves. In spring, the air is filled with birdsong as they compete to establish territories and attract a mate. In summer, look out for young birds making their first venture into the outside world. Autumn brings large movements of migrating birds - some heading south to a warmer climate, others seeking refuge in the UK from the cold Arctic winter. In winter, look out for large flocks of birds gathering to feed, or flying at dusk to form large roosts to keep warm.
Spring
The last of the wintering birds such as goldeneyes can still be seen in March. Listen out for the cuckoo's unmistakable call from April onwards and see the warblers returning for the summer.
Summer
Broods of ducklings paddle around in the shallows and the grasslands are vibrant with butterflies and orchids. Listen for snipe 'drumming' as they fly above the field pools and see dragonflies basking on the paths.
Autumn
Fieldfares and redwings gorge on berries to fatten up for the winter. Thousands of migrating birds use the Dearne Valley as a refuelling point on their long journeys.
Winter
The bird feeding garden is at its busiest at this time of year, with tree sparrows, greenfinches, goldfinches and tits on the feeders. Spectacular flocks of golden plovers and lapwings take to the air, attracting peregrines on the lookout for a meal.
Facilities
Facilities
•Visitor centre
•Information centre
•Car park : There is a free car park and cycle racks near the main courtyard.
•Toilets
•Disabled toilets
•Baby-changing facilities
•Picnic area
•Binocular hire
•Group bookings accepted
•Guided walks available
•Good for walking
•Pushchair friendly
Viewing points
There are six hides out on the reserve and one overlooking the bird-feeding garden. There are two viewing platforms in the pond and picnic area.
Nature trails
Two easy-going trails give excellent views of wildlife on the reserve. Follow the trail around the ponds and picnic area to see wildflower meadows and a variety of birds and insects, or take the trail to the hides, where you can get closer to wildlife in a variety of different habitats. Both trails are suitable for wheelchairs and pushchairs and are less than one mile in length.
Tearoom
Our cafe serves a range of hot and cold drinks and cake, plus hot, homemade meals and freshly-prepared sandwiches. Cooked breakfast is also served until 11.30 am. You can also get ice cream and chocolate from the visitor centre.
Refreshments available
•Hot drinks
•Cold drinks
•Hot meals
•Sandwiches
•Snacks
•Confectionery
Shop
RSPB Old Moor has a large shop, selling everything from binoculars to books, bird food to bike bits, clothing and gifts. There is also a wildlife gardening section with plants, books and equipment to get you started.
The shop stocks:
•Books
•Bird food
•Gifts
Educational facilities
Old Moor is a haven for nature in the heart of the Dearne Valley - a stunning area of wetlands, teeming with birds and other wildlife. With an exciting indoor classroom, education garden, bird hide, and a range of excellent education facilities, Old Moor is the ideal place to bring your class for an unforgettable experience of nature.
Accessibility
Car parking
Main car park is surfaced with well-rolled tarmac planings, those with mobility difficulties can park in the designated disabled parking bays in the lay-by adjacent to the car park.
Access to visitor centre
100 metres from the car park with good access into the visitor centre.
Information staff are available to help in the visitor centre.
Wheelchairs/powered vehicles
Wheelchairs and an electric scooter are available for free hire. Advance booking is recommended for the scooter, please contact the visitor centre for availability.
Toilets
Disabled toilets available on the ground floor next to the visitor centre entrance.
Picnic areas
Current picnic areas accessible for wheelchair users, but tables are currently not suitable for wheelchair users.
Shop
In the visitor centre and is accessible for wheelchair users.
Classroom and meeting rooms
Are now available, with good access for wheelchair users.
Café
A café is located on the first floor, with a lift available.
Access to hides
Good paths to all hides providing views over 250 acres of diverse habitat. Wheelchair accessible viewing areas available in all hides.
Benches available along the pathway to the hides.
Work is currently underway to upgrade two of the hides to improve wheelchair access.
How to get here
By bicycle (Sustrans cycle route)
The Trans Pennine Trail runs along the Southern edge of the reserve. Access to the reserve is via a bridge into the car park.
View National Cycle Map
By train
Wombwell (3 miles/5 km). Swinton (3 miles/5 km); regular connections to Doncaster.
By bus
A number of buses run from Wombwell and Swinton stations and stop near the entrance to Old Moor nature reserve. Buses also run to the reserve from Barnsley, Doncaster and Meadowhall. Please check with bus operator TravelLine on 01709 515151 for further information.
By road
From the M1: Leave at junction 36 and take the A61 (Barnsley). At the small roundabout, continue straight ahead on the A6195 (Doncaster) for approximately four miles. After passing the Morrison's superstore, follow the brown RSPB Old Moor signs. From the A1: Leave at junction 37 (Doncaster), follow the A635 towards Barnsley, then follow the brown RSPB Old Moor signs.
Cycling at Old Moor
The national Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) cycle route runs right past the entrance to RSPB Old Moor. Where in the summer the grasslands are ablaze with butterflies and orchids, and you’ll be able to see newly-hatched ducklings.
Cycling is the best way of viewing all the sites in the valley on gentle gradients with generally good quality paths.
Together with Natural England and The Environment Agency we're promoting a network of improved multi-user sites around the Dearne Valley linking the five RSPB Dearne Valley nature reserves - Old Moor, Wombwell Ings, Gypsy Marsh, Edderthorpe Flash and Bolton Ings.
Staff and volunteers use this flat and well-surfaced route on a regular basis, sometimes with surprising consequences. A roe deer sprang out at one member of staff proving that it's not just the reserves that are great for wildlife in this area!
Around 8 per cent of our visitors travel to the reserve along the TPT. It's great that they can stop off and refresh themselves with a cup of tea, or service their bike with parts from the shop.
We're trialling some health rides for people new to cycling in a partnership with Cycle Touring Club (CTC) and Ground Work Dearne Valley.
Farmhouse Meeting Rooms
Farmhouse Meeting Rooms are available for corporate and community group bookings.
The beautifully restored farmhouse building is set amid the 250-acre RSPB Old Moor reserve, South Yorkshire, providing a unique location for a corporate or community event and creating a relaxing atmosphere for any meeting.
We can provide facilities for the following;
•conferences
•meetings
•seminars
•training courses
•interviews
•telephone conferencing
There are both large and smaller rooms on offer, seating from 12 to 30 people depending upon layout.
Rooms can be arranged in boardroom, theatre style or in any other format to suit your event.
We also have a range of equipment for hire including a television and digital projector, with fitted screens in the rooms.
The Farmhouse Meeting Rooms are conveniently situated near both the M1 and A1. It is centrally located on the Dearne Valley Parkway, close to Barnsley, Rotherham, Sheffield and Doncaster. There are also good public transport links with surrounding areas.
Your booking includes free access to the nature reserve for the day as well as the visitor centre, shop and the Gannets café. The pathways lead to a number of bird watching hides for visitors wishing to catch a glimpse of wetland and garden birds. A tour of the site can be arranged as an unusual and revitalising break during a meeting.
The on-site, award-winning Gannets Café provides catering. A selection of mid-morning snacks can be served in the meeting rooms including warm Danish pastries and bacon sandwiches. Fair-trade tea, coffee and an assortment of herbal teas are served throughout the day. Various buffet lunches are available, or alternatively delegates can stroll across to the Gannets café themselves and appreciate panoramic views of the reserve from the veranda.
The Farmhouse Meeting Rooms are run with the environment in mind. A wind turbine, solar panels and a bio-fuel boiler generate power in a sustainable way. We also use as many recycled, organic and Fair Trade products as possible.
For more information, please write to the Conference Co-ordinator:
Farmhouse Meeting Rooms
RSPB Dearne Valley
Old Moor Lane, Wombwell
Barnsley
South Yorkshire
S73 0YF
Alternatively, use the details listed below.
Contacts
Telephone: 01226 273835
E-mail: FarmhouseMeetingRooms@rspb.org.uk
www.rspb.org.uk/reserves/guide/d/dearne-oldmoor/about.aspx
About Old Moor
Situated right at the heart of the Dearne Valley, Old Moor is a wonderful place to come and watch wildlife. The skies, fields and open water are teeming with birds throughout the year.
In the summer the grasslands are ablaze with butterflies and orchids, and you’ll be able to see newly-hatched ducklings. In winter the reserve is an important stopping-off point for ducks, geese and swans – plus 8,000 golden plovers!
There are lots of events, guided walks and family activities, as well as home-cooked food in the Gannets Café and a well-stocked shop. The reserve is a great day out for young and old alike.
What you should know...
The paths are firm and suitable for all levels of ability, including wheelchair users, but there is one small, steep slope to negotiate.
Opening times
1 November - 31 January: visitor centre open 9.30 am - 4 pm. Gates open until 4.30 pm. 1 February - 31 October: visitor centre open 9.30 am - 5 pm. Gates open until 5.15 pm. 19 April - 30 September 2010: reserve open until 8pm. Normal opening hours will still apply to the visitor centre and cafe. The site is closed on Christmas Day and Boxing Day.
Entrance charges
RSPB members free; adults £3; children £1.50; family ticket £6 (any number of children); concessions £2. Free access from Old Moor to Barnsley Metropolitan Borough Council 'Passport to Leisure' and 'Rothercard' cardholders.
If you are new to birdwatching...
We run guided walks on a variety of topics all year-round. Please check our events page or call the visitor centre for details.
Information for families
Children can have fun on the climbing frames, swings and slide in the 'Kids Go Wild' adventure playground. There are also Wildlife Explorer backpacks available for hire. These contain bug jars, binoculars and guide books to help children get the most out of their visit.
Information for dog owners
No dogs allowed, except registered assistance dogs
Star species
Our star species are some of the most interesting birds you may see on your visit to the reserve.
Kingfisher
Spend time in the hides and you may be rewarded with an unforgettable kingfisher encounter. Listen for their shrill, piping calls and then watch for the flash of blue and orange.
Little owl
You may be lucky enough to find one of these compact owls perched in a tree or on a fencepost. They become very active at dusk and you may hear their shrill calls.
Lapwing
Huge numbers of lapwings gather here in winter. If a bird of prey, such as a peregrine, is in the area, they take to the air in a vast wheeling mass.
Golden plover
Look among the black and white of the lapwing flocks for the golden glow of these smart waders. Several thousand spend winter
Tree sparrow
Tree sparrows can be seen at the bird feeding garden alongside the commoner birds. Listen for their short and sharp 'tek' calls as they fly in and out.
Seasonal highlights
Each season brings a different experience at our nature reserves. In spring, the air is filled with birdsong as they compete to establish territories and attract a mate. In summer, look out for young birds making their first venture into the outside world. Autumn brings large movements of migrating birds - some heading south to a warmer climate, others seeking refuge in the UK from the cold Arctic winter. In winter, look out for large flocks of birds gathering to feed, or flying at dusk to form large roosts to keep warm.
Spring
The last of the wintering birds such as goldeneyes can still be seen in March. Listen out for the cuckoo's unmistakable call from April onwards and see the warblers returning for the summer.
Summer
Broods of ducklings paddle around in the shallows and the grasslands are vibrant with butterflies and orchids. Listen for snipe 'drumming' as they fly above the field pools and see dragonflies basking on the paths.
Autumn
Fieldfares and redwings gorge on berries to fatten up for the winter. Thousands of migrating birds use the Dearne Valley as a refuelling point on their long journeys.
Winter
The bird feeding garden is at its busiest at this time of year, with tree sparrows, greenfinches, goldfinches and tits on the feeders. Spectacular flocks of golden plovers and lapwings take to the air, attracting peregrines on the lookout for a meal.
Facilities
Facilities
•Visitor centre
•Information centre
•Car park : There is a free car park and cycle racks near the main courtyard.
•Toilets
•Disabled toilets
•Baby-changing facilities
•Picnic area
•Binocular hire
•Group bookings accepted
•Guided walks available
•Good for walking
•Pushchair friendly
Viewing points
There are six hides out on the reserve and one overlooking the bird-feeding garden. There are two viewing platforms in the pond and picnic area.
Nature trails
Two easy-going trails give excellent views of wildlife on the reserve. Follow the trail around the ponds and picnic area to see wildflower meadows and a variety of birds and insects, or take the trail to the hides, where you can get closer to wildlife in a variety of different habitats. Both trails are suitable for wheelchairs and pushchairs and are less than one mile in length.
Tearoom
Our cafe serves a range of hot and cold drinks and cake, plus hot, homemade meals and freshly-prepared sandwiches. Cooked breakfast is also served until 11.30 am. You can also get ice cream and chocolate from the visitor centre.
Refreshments available
•Hot drinks
•Cold drinks
•Hot meals
•Sandwiches
•Snacks
•Confectionery
Shop
RSPB Old Moor has a large shop, selling everything from binoculars to books, bird food to bike bits, clothing and gifts. There is also a wildlife gardening section with plants, books and equipment to get you started.
The shop stocks:
•Books
•Bird food
•Gifts
Educational facilities
Old Moor is a haven for nature in the heart of the Dearne Valley - a stunning area of wetlands, teeming with birds and other wildlife. With an exciting indoor classroom, education garden, bird hide, and a range of excellent education facilities, Old Moor is the ideal place to bring your class for an unforgettable experience of nature.
Accessibility
Car parking
Main car park is surfaced with well-rolled tarmac planings, those with mobility difficulties can park in the designated disabled parking bays in the lay-by adjacent to the car park.
Access to visitor centre
100 metres from the car park with good access into the visitor centre.
Information staff are available to help in the visitor centre.
Wheelchairs/powered vehicles
Wheelchairs and an electric scooter are available for free hire. Advance booking is recommended for the scooter, please contact the visitor centre for availability.
Toilets
Disabled toilets available on the ground floor next to the visitor centre entrance.
Picnic areas
Current picnic areas accessible for wheelchair users, but tables are currently not suitable for wheelchair users.
Shop
In the visitor centre and is accessible for wheelchair users.
Classroom and meeting rooms
Are now available, with good access for wheelchair users.
Café
A café is located on the first floor, with a lift available.
Access to hides
Good paths to all hides providing views over 250 acres of diverse habitat. Wheelchair accessible viewing areas available in all hides.
Benches available along the pathway to the hides.
Work is currently underway to upgrade two of the hides to improve wheelchair access.
How to get here
By bicycle (Sustrans cycle route)
The Trans Pennine Trail runs along the Southern edge of the reserve. Access to the reserve is via a bridge into the car park.
View National Cycle Map
By train
Wombwell (3 miles/5 km). Swinton (3 miles/5 km); regular connections to Doncaster.
By bus
A number of buses run from Wombwell and Swinton stations and stop near the entrance to Old Moor nature reserve. Buses also run to the reserve from Barnsley, Doncaster and Meadowhall. Please check with bus operator TravelLine on 01709 515151 for further information.
By road
From the M1: Leave at junction 36 and take the A61 (Barnsley). At the small roundabout, continue straight ahead on the A6195 (Doncaster) for approximately four miles. After passing the Morrison's superstore, follow the brown RSPB Old Moor signs. From the A1: Leave at junction 37 (Doncaster), follow the A635 towards Barnsley, then follow the brown RSPB Old Moor signs.
Cycling at Old Moor
The national Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) cycle route runs right past the entrance to RSPB Old Moor. Where in the summer the grasslands are ablaze with butterflies and orchids, and you’ll be able to see newly-hatched ducklings.
Cycling is the best way of viewing all the sites in the valley on gentle gradients with generally good quality paths.
Together with Natural England and The Environment Agency we're promoting a network of improved multi-user sites around the Dearne Valley linking the five RSPB Dearne Valley nature reserves - Old Moor, Wombwell Ings, Gypsy Marsh, Edderthorpe Flash and Bolton Ings.
Staff and volunteers use this flat and well-surfaced route on a regular basis, sometimes with surprising consequences. A roe deer sprang out at one member of staff proving that it's not just the reserves that are great for wildlife in this area!
Around 8 per cent of our visitors travel to the reserve along the TPT. It's great that they can stop off and refresh themselves with a cup of tea, or service their bike with parts from the shop.
We're trialling some health rides for people new to cycling in a partnership with Cycle Touring Club (CTC) and Ground Work Dearne Valley.
Farmhouse Meeting Rooms
Farmhouse Meeting Rooms are available for corporate and community group bookings.
The beautifully restored farmhouse building is set amid the 250-acre RSPB Old Moor reserve, South Yorkshire, providing a unique location for a corporate or community event and creating a relaxing atmosphere for any meeting.
We can provide facilities for the following;
•conferences
•meetings
•seminars
•training courses
•interviews
•telephone conferencing
There are both large and smaller rooms on offer, seating from 12 to 30 people depending upon layout.
Rooms can be arranged in boardroom, theatre style or in any other format to suit your event.
We also have a range of equipment for hire including a television and digital projector, with fitted screens in the rooms.
The Farmhouse Meeting Rooms are conveniently situated near both the M1 and A1. It is centrally located on the Dearne Valley Parkway, close to Barnsley, Rotherham, Sheffield and Doncaster. There are also good public transport links with surrounding areas.
Your booking includes free access to the nature reserve for the day as well as the visitor centre, shop and the Gannets café. The pathways lead to a number of bird watching hides for visitors wishing to catch a glimpse of wetland and garden birds. A tour of the site can be arranged as an unusual and revitalising break during a meeting.
The on-site, award-winning Gannets Café provides catering. A selection of mid-morning snacks can be served in the meeting rooms including warm Danish pastries and bacon sandwiches. Fair-trade tea, coffee and an assortment of herbal teas are served throughout the day. Various buffet lunches are available, or alternatively delegates can stroll across to the Gannets café themselves and appreciate panoramic views of the reserve from the veranda.
The Farmhouse Meeting Rooms are run with the environment in mind. A wind turbine, solar panels and a bio-fuel boiler generate power in a sustainable way. We also use as many recycled, organic and Fair Trade products as possible.
For more information, please write to the Conference Co-ordinator:
Farmhouse Meeting Rooms
RSPB Dearne Valley
Old Moor Lane, Wombwell
Barnsley
South Yorkshire
S73 0YF
Alternatively, use the details listed below.
Contacts
Telephone: 01226 273835
E-mail: FarmhouseMeetingRooms@rspb.org.uk
--------------------------------
Photo: JaJa
Yahoo ID: jackpham8x
Contact: 09.2799.2799 - 0987.515151
--------------------------------
www.rspb.org.uk/reserves/guide/d/dearne-oldmoor/about.aspx
About Old Moor
Situated right at the heart of the Dearne Valley, Old Moor is a wonderful place to come and watch wildlife. The skies, fields and open water are teeming with birds throughout the year.
In the summer the grasslands are ablaze with butterflies and orchids, and you’ll be able to see newly-hatched ducklings. In winter the reserve is an important stopping-off point for ducks, geese and swans – plus 8,000 golden plovers!
There are lots of events, guided walks and family activities, as well as home-cooked food in the Gannets Café and a well-stocked shop. The reserve is a great day out for young and old alike.
What you should know...
The paths are firm and suitable for all levels of ability, including wheelchair users, but there is one small, steep slope to negotiate.
Opening times
1 November - 31 January: visitor centre open 9.30 am - 4 pm. Gates open until 4.30 pm. 1 February - 31 October: visitor centre open 9.30 am - 5 pm. Gates open until 5.15 pm. 19 April - 30 September 2010: reserve open until 8pm. Normal opening hours will still apply to the visitor centre and cafe. The site is closed on Christmas Day and Boxing Day.
Entrance charges
RSPB members free; adults £3; children £1.50; family ticket £6 (any number of children); concessions £2. Free access from Old Moor to Barnsley Metropolitan Borough Council 'Passport to Leisure' and 'Rothercard' cardholders.
If you are new to birdwatching...
We run guided walks on a variety of topics all year-round. Please check our events page or call the visitor centre for details.
Information for families
Children can have fun on the climbing frames, swings and slide in the 'Kids Go Wild' adventure playground. There are also Wildlife Explorer backpacks available for hire. These contain bug jars, binoculars and guide books to help children get the most out of their visit.
Information for dog owners
No dogs allowed, except registered assistance dogs
Star species
Our star species are some of the most interesting birds you may see on your visit to the reserve.
Kingfisher
Spend time in the hides and you may be rewarded with an unforgettable kingfisher encounter. Listen for their shrill, piping calls and then watch for the flash of blue and orange.
Little owl
You may be lucky enough to find one of these compact owls perched in a tree or on a fencepost. They become very active at dusk and you may hear their shrill calls.
Lapwing
Huge numbers of lapwings gather here in winter. If a bird of prey, such as a peregrine, is in the area, they take to the air in a vast wheeling mass.
Golden plover
Look among the black and white of the lapwing flocks for the golden glow of these smart waders. Several thousand spend winter
Tree sparrow
Tree sparrows can be seen at the bird feeding garden alongside the commoner birds. Listen for their short and sharp 'tek' calls as they fly in and out.
Seasonal highlights
Each season brings a different experience at our nature reserves. In spring, the air is filled with birdsong as they compete to establish territories and attract a mate. In summer, look out for young birds making their first venture into the outside world. Autumn brings large movements of migrating birds - some heading south to a warmer climate, others seeking refuge in the UK from the cold Arctic winter. In winter, look out for large flocks of birds gathering to feed, or flying at dusk to form large roosts to keep warm.
Spring
The last of the wintering birds such as goldeneyes can still be seen in March. Listen out for the cuckoo's unmistakable call from April onwards and see the warblers returning for the summer.
Summer
Broods of ducklings paddle around in the shallows and the grasslands are vibrant with butterflies and orchids. Listen for snipe 'drumming' as they fly above the field pools and see dragonflies basking on the paths.
Autumn
Fieldfares and redwings gorge on berries to fatten up for the winter. Thousands of migrating birds use the Dearne Valley as a refuelling point on their long journeys.
Winter
The bird feeding garden is at its busiest at this time of year, with tree sparrows, greenfinches, goldfinches and tits on the feeders. Spectacular flocks of golden plovers and lapwings take to the air, attracting peregrines on the lookout for a meal.
Facilities
Facilities
•Visitor centre
•Information centre
•Car park : There is a free car park and cycle racks near the main courtyard.
•Toilets
•Disabled toilets
•Baby-changing facilities
•Picnic area
•Binocular hire
•Group bookings accepted
•Guided walks available
•Good for walking
•Pushchair friendly
Viewing points
There are six hides out on the reserve and one overlooking the bird-feeding garden. There are two viewing platforms in the pond and picnic area.
Nature trails
Two easy-going trails give excellent views of wildlife on the reserve. Follow the trail around the ponds and picnic area to see wildflower meadows and a variety of birds and insects, or take the trail to the hides, where you can get closer to wildlife in a variety of different habitats. Both trails are suitable for wheelchairs and pushchairs and are less than one mile in length.
Tearoom
Our cafe serves a range of hot and cold drinks and cake, plus hot, homemade meals and freshly-prepared sandwiches. Cooked breakfast is also served until 11.30 am. You can also get ice cream and chocolate from the visitor centre.
Refreshments available
•Hot drinks
•Cold drinks
•Hot meals
•Sandwiches
•Snacks
•Confectionery
Shop
RSPB Old Moor has a large shop, selling everything from binoculars to books, bird food to bike bits, clothing and gifts. There is also a wildlife gardening section with plants, books and equipment to get you started.
The shop stocks:
•Books
•Bird food
•Gifts
Educational facilities
Old Moor is a haven for nature in the heart of the Dearne Valley - a stunning area of wetlands, teeming with birds and other wildlife. With an exciting indoor classroom, education garden, bird hide, and a range of excellent education facilities, Old Moor is the ideal place to bring your class for an unforgettable experience of nature.
Accessibility
Car parking
Main car park is surfaced with well-rolled tarmac planings, those with mobility difficulties can park in the designated disabled parking bays in the lay-by adjacent to the car park.
Access to visitor centre
100 metres from the car park with good access into the visitor centre.
Information staff are available to help in the visitor centre.
Wheelchairs/powered vehicles
Wheelchairs and an electric scooter are available for free hire. Advance booking is recommended for the scooter, please contact the visitor centre for availability.
Toilets
Disabled toilets available on the ground floor next to the visitor centre entrance.
Picnic areas
Current picnic areas accessible for wheelchair users, but tables are currently not suitable for wheelchair users.
Shop
In the visitor centre and is accessible for wheelchair users.
Classroom and meeting rooms
Are now available, with good access for wheelchair users.
Café
A café is located on the first floor, with a lift available.
Access to hides
Good paths to all hides providing views over 250 acres of diverse habitat. Wheelchair accessible viewing areas available in all hides.
Benches available along the pathway to the hides.
Work is currently underway to upgrade two of the hides to improve wheelchair access.
How to get here
By bicycle (Sustrans cycle route)
The Trans Pennine Trail runs along the Southern edge of the reserve. Access to the reserve is via a bridge into the car park.
View National Cycle Map
By train
Wombwell (3 miles/5 km). Swinton (3 miles/5 km); regular connections to Doncaster.
By bus
A number of buses run from Wombwell and Swinton stations and stop near the entrance to Old Moor nature reserve. Buses also run to the reserve from Barnsley, Doncaster and Meadowhall. Please check with bus operator TravelLine on 01709 515151 for further information.
By road
From the M1: Leave at junction 36 and take the A61 (Barnsley). At the small roundabout, continue straight ahead on the A6195 (Doncaster) for approximately four miles. After passing the Morrison's superstore, follow the brown RSPB Old Moor signs. From the A1: Leave at junction 37 (Doncaster), follow the A635 towards Barnsley, then follow the brown RSPB Old Moor signs.
Cycling at Old Moor
The national Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) cycle route runs right past the entrance to RSPB Old Moor. Where in the summer the grasslands are ablaze with butterflies and orchids, and you’ll be able to see newly-hatched ducklings.
Cycling is the best way of viewing all the sites in the valley on gentle gradients with generally good quality paths.
Together with Natural England and The Environment Agency we're promoting a network of improved multi-user sites around the Dearne Valley linking the five RSPB Dearne Valley nature reserves - Old Moor, Wombwell Ings, Gypsy Marsh, Edderthorpe Flash and Bolton Ings.
Staff and volunteers use this flat and well-surfaced route on a regular basis, sometimes with surprising consequences. A roe deer sprang out at one member of staff proving that it's not just the reserves that are great for wildlife in this area!
Around 8 per cent of our visitors travel to the reserve along the TPT. It's great that they can stop off and refresh themselves with a cup of tea, or service their bike with parts from the shop.
We're trialling some health rides for people new to cycling in a partnership with Cycle Touring Club (CTC) and Ground Work Dearne Valley.
Farmhouse Meeting Rooms
Farmhouse Meeting Rooms are available for corporate and community group bookings.
The beautifully restored farmhouse building is set amid the 250-acre RSPB Old Moor reserve, South Yorkshire, providing a unique location for a corporate or community event and creating a relaxing atmosphere for any meeting.
We can provide facilities for the following;
•conferences
•meetings
•seminars
•training courses
•interviews
•telephone conferencing
There are both large and smaller rooms on offer, seating from 12 to 30 people depending upon layout.
Rooms can be arranged in boardroom, theatre style or in any other format to suit your event.
We also have a range of equipment for hire including a television and digital projector, with fitted screens in the rooms.
The Farmhouse Meeting Rooms are conveniently situated near both the M1 and A1. It is centrally located on the Dearne Valley Parkway, close to Barnsley, Rotherham, Sheffield and Doncaster. There are also good public transport links with surrounding areas.
Your booking includes free access to the nature reserve for the day as well as the visitor centre, shop and the Gannets café. The pathways lead to a number of bird watching hides for visitors wishing to catch a glimpse of wetland and garden birds. A tour of the site can be arranged as an unusual and revitalising break during a meeting.
The on-site, award-winning Gannets Café provides catering. A selection of mid-morning snacks can be served in the meeting rooms including warm Danish pastries and bacon sandwiches. Fair-trade tea, coffee and an assortment of herbal teas are served throughout the day. Various buffet lunches are available, or alternatively delegates can stroll across to the Gannets café themselves and appreciate panoramic views of the reserve from the veranda.
The Farmhouse Meeting Rooms are run with the environment in mind. A wind turbine, solar panels and a bio-fuel boiler generate power in a sustainable way. We also use as many recycled, organic and Fair Trade products as possible.
For more information, please write to the Conference Co-ordinator:
Farmhouse Meeting Rooms
RSPB Dearne Valley
Old Moor Lane, Wombwell
Barnsley
South Yorkshire
S73 0YF
Alternatively, use the details listed below.
Contacts
Telephone: 01226 273835
E-mail: FarmhouseMeetingRooms@rspb.org.uk
www.rspb.org.uk/reserves/guide/d/dearne-oldmoor/about.aspx
About Old Moor
Situated right at the heart of the Dearne Valley, Old Moor is a wonderful place to come and watch wildlife. The skies, fields and open water are teeming with birds throughout the year.
In the summer the grasslands are ablaze with butterflies and orchids, and you’ll be able to see newly-hatched ducklings. In winter the reserve is an important stopping-off point for ducks, geese and swans – plus 8,000 golden plovers!
There are lots of events, guided walks and family activities, as well as home-cooked food in the Gannets Café and a well-stocked shop. The reserve is a great day out for young and old alike.
What you should know...
The paths are firm and suitable for all levels of ability, including wheelchair users, but there is one small, steep slope to negotiate.
Opening times
1 November - 31 January: visitor centre open 9.30 am - 4 pm. Gates open until 4.30 pm. 1 February - 31 October: visitor centre open 9.30 am - 5 pm. Gates open until 5.15 pm. 19 April - 30 September 2010: reserve open until 8pm. Normal opening hours will still apply to the visitor centre and cafe. The site is closed on Christmas Day and Boxing Day.
Entrance charges
RSPB members free; adults £3; children £1.50; family ticket £6 (any number of children); concessions £2. Free access from Old Moor to Barnsley Metropolitan Borough Council 'Passport to Leisure' and 'Rothercard' cardholders.
If you are new to birdwatching...
We run guided walks on a variety of topics all year-round. Please check our events page or call the visitor centre for details.
Information for families
Children can have fun on the climbing frames, swings and slide in the 'Kids Go Wild' adventure playground. There are also Wildlife Explorer backpacks available for hire. These contain bug jars, binoculars and guide books to help children get the most out of their visit.
Information for dog owners
No dogs allowed, except registered assistance dogs
Star species
Our star species are some of the most interesting birds you may see on your visit to the reserve.
Kingfisher
Spend time in the hides and you may be rewarded with an unforgettable kingfisher encounter. Listen for their shrill, piping calls and then watch for the flash of blue and orange.
Little owl
You may be lucky enough to find one of these compact owls perched in a tree or on a fencepost. They become very active at dusk and you may hear their shrill calls.
Lapwing
Huge numbers of lapwings gather here in winter. If a bird of prey, such as a peregrine, is in the area, they take to the air in a vast wheeling mass.
Golden plover
Look among the black and white of the lapwing flocks for the golden glow of these smart waders. Several thousand spend winter
Tree sparrow
Tree sparrows can be seen at the bird feeding garden alongside the commoner birds. Listen for their short and sharp 'tek' calls as they fly in and out.
Seasonal highlights
Each season brings a different experience at our nature reserves. In spring, the air is filled with birdsong as they compete to establish territories and attract a mate. In summer, look out for young birds making their first venture into the outside world. Autumn brings large movements of migrating birds - some heading south to a warmer climate, others seeking refuge in the UK from the cold Arctic winter. In winter, look out for large flocks of birds gathering to feed, or flying at dusk to form large roosts to keep warm.
Spring
The last of the wintering birds such as goldeneyes can still be seen in March. Listen out for the cuckoo's unmistakable call from April onwards and see the warblers returning for the summer.
Summer
Broods of ducklings paddle around in the shallows and the grasslands are vibrant with butterflies and orchids. Listen for snipe 'drumming' as they fly above the field pools and see dragonflies basking on the paths.
Autumn
Fieldfares and redwings gorge on berries to fatten up for the winter. Thousands of migrating birds use the Dearne Valley as a refuelling point on their long journeys.
Winter
The bird feeding garden is at its busiest at this time of year, with tree sparrows, greenfinches, goldfinches and tits on the feeders. Spectacular flocks of golden plovers and lapwings take to the air, attracting peregrines on the lookout for a meal.
Facilities
Facilities
•Visitor centre
•Information centre
•Car park : There is a free car park and cycle racks near the main courtyard.
•Toilets
•Disabled toilets
•Baby-changing facilities
•Picnic area
•Binocular hire
•Group bookings accepted
•Guided walks available
•Good for walking
•Pushchair friendly
Viewing points
There are six hides out on the reserve and one overlooking the bird-feeding garden. There are two viewing platforms in the pond and picnic area.
Nature trails
Two easy-going trails give excellent views of wildlife on the reserve. Follow the trail around the ponds and picnic area to see wildflower meadows and a variety of birds and insects, or take the trail to the hides, where you can get closer to wildlife in a variety of different habitats. Both trails are suitable for wheelchairs and pushchairs and are less than one mile in length.
Tearoom
Our cafe serves a range of hot and cold drinks and cake, plus hot, homemade meals and freshly-prepared sandwiches. Cooked breakfast is also served until 11.30 am. You can also get ice cream and chocolate from the visitor centre.
Refreshments available
•Hot drinks
•Cold drinks
•Hot meals
•Sandwiches
•Snacks
•Confectionery
Shop
RSPB Old Moor has a large shop, selling everything from binoculars to books, bird food to bike bits, clothing and gifts. There is also a wildlife gardening section with plants, books and equipment to get you started.
The shop stocks:
•Books
•Bird food
•Gifts
Educational facilities
Old Moor is a haven for nature in the heart of the Dearne Valley - a stunning area of wetlands, teeming with birds and other wildlife. With an exciting indoor classroom, education garden, bird hide, and a range of excellent education facilities, Old Moor is the ideal place to bring your class for an unforgettable experience of nature.
Accessibility
Car parking
Main car park is surfaced with well-rolled tarmac planings, those with mobility difficulties can park in the designated disabled parking bays in the lay-by adjacent to the car park.
Access to visitor centre
100 metres from the car park with good access into the visitor centre.
Information staff are available to help in the visitor centre.
Wheelchairs/powered vehicles
Wheelchairs and an electric scooter are available for free hire. Advance booking is recommended for the scooter, please contact the visitor centre for availability.
Toilets
Disabled toilets available on the ground floor next to the visitor centre entrance.
Picnic areas
Current picnic areas accessible for wheelchair users, but tables are currently not suitable for wheelchair users.
Shop
In the visitor centre and is accessible for wheelchair users.
Classroom and meeting rooms
Are now available, with good access for wheelchair users.
Café
A café is located on the first floor, with a lift available.
Access to hides
Good paths to all hides providing views over 250 acres of diverse habitat. Wheelchair accessible viewing areas available in all hides.
Benches available along the pathway to the hides.
Work is currently underway to upgrade two of the hides to improve wheelchair access.
How to get here
By bicycle (Sustrans cycle route)
The Trans Pennine Trail runs along the Southern edge of the reserve. Access to the reserve is via a bridge into the car park.
View National Cycle Map
By train
Wombwell (3 miles/5 km). Swinton (3 miles/5 km); regular connections to Doncaster.
By bus
A number of buses run from Wombwell and Swinton stations and stop near the entrance to Old Moor nature reserve. Buses also run to the reserve from Barnsley, Doncaster and Meadowhall. Please check with bus operator TravelLine on 01709 515151 for further information.
By road
From the M1: Leave at junction 36 and take the A61 (Barnsley). At the small roundabout, continue straight ahead on the A6195 (Doncaster) for approximately four miles. After passing the Morrison's superstore, follow the brown RSPB Old Moor signs. From the A1: Leave at junction 37 (Doncaster), follow the A635 towards Barnsley, then follow the brown RSPB Old Moor signs.
Cycling at Old Moor
The national Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) cycle route runs right past the entrance to RSPB Old Moor. Where in the summer the grasslands are ablaze with butterflies and orchids, and you’ll be able to see newly-hatched ducklings.
Cycling is the best way of viewing all the sites in the valley on gentle gradients with generally good quality paths.
Together with Natural England and The Environment Agency we're promoting a network of improved multi-user sites around the Dearne Valley linking the five RSPB Dearne Valley nature reserves - Old Moor, Wombwell Ings, Gypsy Marsh, Edderthorpe Flash and Bolton Ings.
Staff and volunteers use this flat and well-surfaced route on a regular basis, sometimes with surprising consequences. A roe deer sprang out at one member of staff proving that it's not just the reserves that are great for wildlife in this area!
Around 8 per cent of our visitors travel to the reserve along the TPT. It's great that they can stop off and refresh themselves with a cup of tea, or service their bike with parts from the shop.
We're trialling some health rides for people new to cycling in a partnership with Cycle Touring Club (CTC) and Ground Work Dearne Valley.
Farmhouse Meeting Rooms
Farmhouse Meeting Rooms are available for corporate and community group bookings.
The beautifully restored farmhouse building is set amid the 250-acre RSPB Old Moor reserve, South Yorkshire, providing a unique location for a corporate or community event and creating a relaxing atmosphere for any meeting.
We can provide facilities for the following;
•conferences
•meetings
•seminars
•training courses
•interviews
•telephone conferencing
There are both large and smaller rooms on offer, seating from 12 to 30 people depending upon layout.
Rooms can be arranged in boardroom, theatre style or in any other format to suit your event.
We also have a range of equipment for hire including a television and digital projector, with fitted screens in the rooms.
The Farmhouse Meeting Rooms are conveniently situated near both the M1 and A1. It is centrally located on the Dearne Valley Parkway, close to Barnsley, Rotherham, Sheffield and Doncaster. There are also good public transport links with surrounding areas.
Your booking includes free access to the nature reserve for the day as well as the visitor centre, shop and the Gannets café. The pathways lead to a number of bird watching hides for visitors wishing to catch a glimpse of wetland and garden birds. A tour of the site can be arranged as an unusual and revitalising break during a meeting.
The on-site, award-winning Gannets Café provides catering. A selection of mid-morning snacks can be served in the meeting rooms including warm Danish pastries and bacon sandwiches. Fair-trade tea, coffee and an assortment of herbal teas are served throughout the day. Various buffet lunches are available, or alternatively delegates can stroll across to the Gannets café themselves and appreciate panoramic views of the reserve from the veranda.
The Farmhouse Meeting Rooms are run with the environment in mind. A wind turbine, solar panels and a bio-fuel boiler generate power in a sustainable way. We also use as many recycled, organic and Fair Trade products as possible.
For more information, please write to the Conference Co-ordinator:
Farmhouse Meeting Rooms
RSPB Dearne Valley
Old Moor Lane, Wombwell
Barnsley
South Yorkshire
S73 0YF
Alternatively, use the details listed below.
Contacts
Telephone: 01226 273835
E-mail: FarmhouseMeetingRooms@rspb.org.uk
www.rspb.org.uk/reserves/guide/d/dearne-oldmoor/about.aspx
About Old Moor
Situated right at the heart of the Dearne Valley, Old Moor is a wonderful place to come and watch wildlife. The skies, fields and open water are teeming with birds throughout the year.
In the summer the grasslands are ablaze with butterflies and orchids, and you’ll be able to see newly-hatched ducklings. In winter the reserve is an important stopping-off point for ducks, geese and swans – plus 8,000 golden plovers!
There are lots of events, guided walks and family activities, as well as home-cooked food in the Gannets Café and a well-stocked shop. The reserve is a great day out for young and old alike.
What you should know...
The paths are firm and suitable for all levels of ability, including wheelchair users, but there is one small, steep slope to negotiate.
Opening times
1 November - 31 January: visitor centre open 9.30 am - 4 pm. Gates open until 4.30 pm. 1 February - 31 October: visitor centre open 9.30 am - 5 pm. Gates open until 5.15 pm. 19 April - 30 September 2010: reserve open until 8pm. Normal opening hours will still apply to the visitor centre and cafe. The site is closed on Christmas Day and Boxing Day.
Entrance charges
RSPB members free; adults £3; children £1.50; family ticket £6 (any number of children); concessions £2. Free access from Old Moor to Barnsley Metropolitan Borough Council 'Passport to Leisure' and 'Rothercard' cardholders.
If you are new to birdwatching...
We run guided walks on a variety of topics all year-round. Please check our events page or call the visitor centre for details.
Information for families
Children can have fun on the climbing frames, swings and slide in the 'Kids Go Wild' adventure playground. There are also Wildlife Explorer backpacks available for hire. These contain bug jars, binoculars and guide books to help children get the most out of their visit.
Information for dog owners
No dogs allowed, except registered assistance dogs
Star species
Our star species are some of the most interesting birds you may see on your visit to the reserve.
Kingfisher
Spend time in the hides and you may be rewarded with an unforgettable kingfisher encounter. Listen for their shrill, piping calls and then watch for the flash of blue and orange.
Little owl
You may be lucky enough to find one of these compact owls perched in a tree or on a fencepost. They become very active at dusk and you may hear their shrill calls.
Lapwing
Huge numbers of lapwings gather here in winter. If a bird of prey, such as a peregrine, is in the area, they take to the air in a vast wheeling mass.
Golden plover
Look among the black and white of the lapwing flocks for the golden glow of these smart waders. Several thousand spend winter
Tree sparrow
Tree sparrows can be seen at the bird feeding garden alongside the commoner birds. Listen for their short and sharp 'tek' calls as they fly in and out.
Seasonal highlights
Each season brings a different experience at our nature reserves. In spring, the air is filled with birdsong as they compete to establish territories and attract a mate. In summer, look out for young birds making their first venture into the outside world. Autumn brings large movements of migrating birds - some heading south to a warmer climate, others seeking refuge in the UK from the cold Arctic winter. In winter, look out for large flocks of birds gathering to feed, or flying at dusk to form large roosts to keep warm.
Spring
The last of the wintering birds such as goldeneyes can still be seen in March. Listen out for the cuckoo's unmistakable call from April onwards and see the warblers returning for the summer.
Summer
Broods of ducklings paddle around in the shallows and the grasslands are vibrant with butterflies and orchids. Listen for snipe 'drumming' as they fly above the field pools and see dragonflies basking on the paths.
Autumn
Fieldfares and redwings gorge on berries to fatten up for the winter. Thousands of migrating birds use the Dearne Valley as a refuelling point on their long journeys.
Winter
The bird feeding garden is at its busiest at this time of year, with tree sparrows, greenfinches, goldfinches and tits on the feeders. Spectacular flocks of golden plovers and lapwings take to the air, attracting peregrines on the lookout for a meal.
Facilities
Facilities
•Visitor centre
•Information centre
•Car park : There is a free car park and cycle racks near the main courtyard.
•Toilets
•Disabled toilets
•Baby-changing facilities
•Picnic area
•Binocular hire
•Group bookings accepted
•Guided walks available
•Good for walking
•Pushchair friendly
Viewing points
There are six hides out on the reserve and one overlooking the bird-feeding garden. There are two viewing platforms in the pond and picnic area.
Nature trails
Two easy-going trails give excellent views of wildlife on the reserve. Follow the trail around the ponds and picnic area to see wildflower meadows and a variety of birds and insects, or take the trail to the hides, where you can get closer to wildlife in a variety of different habitats. Both trails are suitable for wheelchairs and pushchairs and are less than one mile in length.
Tearoom
Our cafe serves a range of hot and cold drinks and cake, plus hot, homemade meals and freshly-prepared sandwiches. Cooked breakfast is also served until 11.30 am. You can also get ice cream and chocolate from the visitor centre.
Refreshments available
•Hot drinks
•Cold drinks
•Hot meals
•Sandwiches
•Snacks
•Confectionery
Shop
RSPB Old Moor has a large shop, selling everything from binoculars to books, bird food to bike bits, clothing and gifts. There is also a wildlife gardening section with plants, books and equipment to get you started.
The shop stocks:
•Books
•Bird food
•Gifts
Educational facilities
Old Moor is a haven for nature in the heart of the Dearne Valley - a stunning area of wetlands, teeming with birds and other wildlife. With an exciting indoor classroom, education garden, bird hide, and a range of excellent education facilities, Old Moor is the ideal place to bring your class for an unforgettable experience of nature.
Accessibility
Car parking
Main car park is surfaced with well-rolled tarmac planings, those with mobility difficulties can park in the designated disabled parking bays in the lay-by adjacent to the car park.
Access to visitor centre
100 metres from the car park with good access into the visitor centre.
Information staff are available to help in the visitor centre.
Wheelchairs/powered vehicles
Wheelchairs and an electric scooter are available for free hire. Advance booking is recommended for the scooter, please contact the visitor centre for availability.
Toilets
Disabled toilets available on the ground floor next to the visitor centre entrance.
Picnic areas
Current picnic areas accessible for wheelchair users, but tables are currently not suitable for wheelchair users.
Shop
In the visitor centre and is accessible for wheelchair users.
Classroom and meeting rooms
Are now available, with good access for wheelchair users.
Café
A café is located on the first floor, with a lift available.
Access to hides
Good paths to all hides providing views over 250 acres of diverse habitat. Wheelchair accessible viewing areas available in all hides.
Benches available along the pathway to the hides.
Work is currently underway to upgrade two of the hides to improve wheelchair access.
How to get here
By bicycle (Sustrans cycle route)
The Trans Pennine Trail runs along the Southern edge of the reserve. Access to the reserve is via a bridge into the car park.
View National Cycle Map
By train
Wombwell (3 miles/5 km). Swinton (3 miles/5 km); regular connections to Doncaster.
By bus
A number of buses run from Wombwell and Swinton stations and stop near the entrance to Old Moor nature reserve. Buses also run to the reserve from Barnsley, Doncaster and Meadowhall. Please check with bus operator TravelLine on 01709 515151 for further information.
By road
From the M1: Leave at junction 36 and take the A61 (Barnsley). At the small roundabout, continue straight ahead on the A6195 (Doncaster) for approximately four miles. After passing the Morrison's superstore, follow the brown RSPB Old Moor signs. From the A1: Leave at junction 37 (Doncaster), follow the A635 towards Barnsley, then follow the brown RSPB Old Moor signs.
Cycling at Old Moor
The national Trans Pennine Trail (TPT) cycle route runs right past the entrance to RSPB Old Moor. Where in the summer the grasslands are ablaze with butterflies and orchids, and you’ll be able to see newly-hatched ducklings.
Cycling is the best way of viewing all the sites in the valley on gentle gradients with generally good quality paths.
Together with Natural England and The Environment Agency we're promoting a network of improved multi-user sites around the Dearne Valley linking the five RSPB Dearne Valley nature reserves - Old Moor, Wombwell Ings, Gypsy Marsh, Edderthorpe Flash and Bolton Ings.
Staff and volunteers use this flat and well-surfaced route on a regular basis, sometimes with surprising consequences. A roe deer sprang out at one member of staff proving that it's not just the reserves that are great for wildlife in this area!
Around 8 per cent of our visitors travel to the reserve along the TPT. It's great that they can stop off and refresh themselves with a cup of tea, or service their bike with parts from the shop.
We're trialling some health rides for people new to cycling in a partnership with Cycle Touring Club (CTC) and Ground Work Dearne Valley.
Farmhouse Meeting Rooms
Farmhouse Meeting Rooms are available for corporate and community group bookings.
The beautifully restored farmhouse building is set amid the 250-acre RSPB Old Moor reserve, South Yorkshire, providing a unique location for a corporate or community event and creating a relaxing atmosphere for any meeting.
We can provide facilities for the following;
•conferences
•meetings
•seminars
•training courses
•interviews
•telephone conferencing
There are both large and smaller rooms on offer, seating from 12 to 30 people depending upon layout.
Rooms can be arranged in boardroom, theatre style or in any other format to suit your event.
We also have a range of equipment for hire including a television and digital projector, with fitted screens in the rooms.
The Farmhouse Meeting Rooms are conveniently situated near both the M1 and A1. It is centrally located on the Dearne Valley Parkway, close to Barnsley, Rotherham, Sheffield and Doncaster. There are also good public transport links with surrounding areas.
Your booking includes free access to the nature reserve for the day as well as the visitor centre, shop and the Gannets café. The pathways lead to a number of bird watching hides for visitors wishing to catch a glimpse of wetland and garden birds. A tour of the site can be arranged as an unusual and revitalising break during a meeting.
The on-site, award-winning Gannets Café provides catering. A selection of mid-morning snacks can be served in the meeting rooms including warm Danish pastries and bacon sandwiches. Fair-trade tea, coffee and an assortment of herbal teas are served throughout the day. Various buffet lunches are available, or alternatively delegates can stroll across to the Gannets café themselves and appreciate panoramic views of the reserve from the veranda.
The Farmhouse Meeting Rooms are run with the environment in mind. A wind turbine, solar panels and a bio-fuel boiler generate power in a sustainable way. We also use as many recycled, organic and Fair Trade products as possible.
For more information, please write to the Conference Co-ordinator:
Farmhouse Meeting Rooms
RSPB Dearne Valley
Old Moor Lane, Wombwell
Barnsley
South Yorkshire
S73 0YF
Alternatively, use the details listed below.
Contacts
Telephone: 01226 273835
E-mail: FarmhouseMeetingRooms@rspb.org.uk
--------------------------------
Photo: JaJa
Yahoo ID: jackpham8x
Contact: 09.2799.2799 - 0987.515151
--------------------------------
Accession Number: 1974:0056:0470
Maker: William M. Vander Weyde (American 1871–1929)
Title: Hippos in the New York Zoo
Date: ca. 1900
Medium: negative, gelatin on glass
Dimensions: 6.5 x 8.5 inches
George Eastman House Collection
General – information about the George Eastman House Photography Collection is available at http://www.eastmanhouse.org/inc/collections/photography.php.
For information on obtaining reproductions go to: www.eastmanhouse.org/flickr/index.php?pid=1977:0144:0050MP.
Accession Number: 1974:0056:0817
Maker: William M. Vander Weyde (American 1871–1929)
Title: Ocean Liner, SS St Paul
Date: ca. 1900
Medium: negative, gelatin on glass
Dimensions: 6.5 x 8.5 inches
George Eastman House Collection
General – information about the George Eastman House Photography Collection is available at http://www.eastmanhouse.org/inc/collections/photography.php.
For information on obtaining reproductions go to: www.eastmanhouse.org/flickr/index.php?pid=1977:0144:0050MP.
--------------------------------
Photographer & Designer: Jack Pham
Yahoo ID: jackpham8x
Contact: 09.2799.2799 - 0987.515151
--------------------------------
--------------------------------
Photo: JaJa
Yahoo ID: jackpham8x
Contact: 09.2799.2799 - 0987.515151
--------------------------------
--------------------------------
Photo: JaJa
Yahoo ID: jackpham8x
Contact: 09.2799.2799 - 0987.515151
--------------------------------
--------------------------------
Photo: JaJa
Yahoo ID: jackpham8x
Contact: 09.2799.2799 - 0987.515151
--------------------------------
--------------------------------
Photo: JaJa
Yahoo ID: jackpham8x
Contact: 09.2799.2799 - 0987.515151
--------------------------------
title: df
artist: df
tool: mouse
country: zh-CN
date: 7-14-2010
colors: 661
hex color palette: #3fc863 #ca3f69 #f22d96 #fd15cb #30441f #c15a3f #723ca0 #3983e2 #f32b3d #fe0f72 #251833 #ab2df2 #4c3fcc #7b5a33 #2376f9 #61337b #782df2 #41f825 #60e537 #66422c #b0705 #b4f22d #2ef1f1 #3e2e6c #412148 #3fc8c0 #2a2b5f #ffec06 #1f0f11 #fe7713 #dc3c77 #c1913 #df3a41 #453fc8 #f62739 #a150d #e237e7 #a8ff0b #843dd4 #16162f #e0811 #783fb8 #45f42a #ba5e3f #6e3da5 #feb90f #717171 #943a3a #4a3fb8 #292929 #3ed24f #3f73c5 #3f55b8 #122617 #5b2f28 #774032 #d8863d #528837 #70303 #86da3c #b0d03e #9418fc #767676 #121d26 #8cfd17 #3fcfbe #30301 #e9fa20 #b33f3f #c7c7c7 #f627c0 #482131 #8b8b8b #74b13f #474747 #7fa33d #9ccf3f #622d2b #3c2450 #241f44 #366285 #3a8e94 #a931ed #d3d3d3 #3c8ddc #a9a9a9 #1317fe #3b4b22 #513fc1 #cc3fb8 #7ad03e #cf3f7b #853639 #1b98fc #3ea0d0 #83fd17 #6c2e3d #6e3fbc #37883b #743145 #1f4436 #b1ea35 #bf32ec #26f73e #60606 #1f3a44 #2a5f30 #dff7e #3199ed #643174 #ffe71 #19110c #535353 #452148 #453fca #3f9ec3 #c57e3f #3ed2a2 #763dd4 #493071 #2c5d66 #8a37e7
#17fdfd #9b9b9b #d435ea #3b749a #424b22 #68fe0f #1ed6fb #595f2a #b15c3f #5c5c5c #8f3939 #495b28 #3931ed #a53d5c #10203 #3c6c2e #cc3f3f #f92323 #b13fa6 #3153ed #d00bff #7b3633 #8efb1e #10302 #3f4ec5 #75d23e #3d7ca5 #3f64c5 #aee438 #ed4b31 #3ead3e #1cfba5 #e1b93a #2de4f2 #ab27f6 #23c6f9 #25f850 #c5c5c5 #2b3562 #6acff #91f22d #4b3822 #272553 #378fe5 #979797 #848484 #38478b #20fabf #85398f #ff06be #653bdd #903fb1 #2529f8 #21a3f9 #72ca3f #91394f #85367e #e1fd15 #a300ff #333071 #3bdd5c #5feb34 #d87f3d #57f627 #37e541 #b0b0b0 #2ea3f1 #ec3276 #fe1158 #362df2 #ff87 #c22ef1 #c2fd17 #fe1111 #100c19 #3c2f1c #585858 #4f3991 #e6e6e6 #b0b0b #b704ff #c429f5 #3fbc93 #47ff02 #381b1a #4b223f #adb13f #3d92a3 #ee5830 #3eab8e #ca3f9f #78e13a #368577 #3e66d0 #f92d23 #e25c39 #336f7b #583fb8 #fdeb17 #616161 #34eb59 #3fbc67 #8823f9 #7f26f7 #73cc3f #a0e537 #1e142b #21482b #3fba80 #224b33 #23f9b3 #7b7933 #d82ff0 #3c4821 #bde13a #3eab3e #5820fa #fdfdfd #f615fd #62612b #28295b #3fbc72 #b5fa20 #532549 #dc
3cc5 #6ffff #ff4809 #aac83f #ff09ca #17fd45 #c1911 #3fc369 #7e3467 #243350 #8110a #da6c3c #e2c139 #e83577 #3fadc3 #de21f9 #1f0f0f #36337b #a93fb1 #153ffd #e23939 #6ff38 #2ff6a #643fba #101b22 #1565fd #3f41b8 #201a38 #f9c523 #19162f #fb281e #913959 #5f592a #cf3f8c #ca3fac #f6f6f6 #853640 #fd6fe #6e1ff #3dbed8 #5cff0b #b93fc3 #538536 #10150a #ba823f #16242f #ff900b #e3e3e3 #6fc13f #aa2bf3 #25f888 #53a93e #98863b #4ff21 #2bdbf3 #46e835 #715330 #3f7dba #395191 #b0b05 #ccd23e #1d293f #2e466c #261225 #a93e9f #3c99a0 #c3c3c3 #2ee3f1 #f12e75 #e46438 #242424 #fc1821 #110811 #80808 #2a1a38 #b83f8b #7b7b7b #15fd44 #746431 #8e3ed2 #5c3fb1 #993dd8 #543685 #f12ea8 #5fa33d #2ed1f1 #40404 #7c3685 #395b28 #352a5f #f68927 #84983b #747474 #993fb5 #35f42a #6c562e #f923b7 #47fe0f #141022 #c32df2 #3a4cdf #ababab #e8bd35 #3ea7d0 #381a28 #4427f6 #22324b #8db83f #42943a #8b385a #e73737 #9bc53f #398f78 #82ff00 #6c2e45 #a63ed0 #d0d0d #3ab0df #17fd53 #378851 #6c412e #3fa0b3 #b7c13f #447b33 #5a5a5a #4b3
dd6 #a9943e #a12ff0 #a09d3c #201022 #a3973d #bc593f #331f18 #3c2d69 #29f529 #f72673 #ff900d #eaeaea #b050b #ff0094 #da3c97 #a9823e #3ed046 #489a3b #6cff06 #432757 #5a7431 #182633 #687732 #fb1ca8 #5c8f39 #30307 #5ab53f #e86335 #fa203d #2a565f #292148 #89e737 #eba034 #3c361c #6c2e52 #35ade8 #38668b #222210 #5125f8 #354f81 #22101e #6cc83f #afd63d #8cff02 #2e5024 #52d63d #30704 #26f7de #fd17e7 #969a3b #40c09e #25142b #ff4200 #2ff03a #18331b #515151 #900bff #253753 #a23fca #cc3fc5 #853668 #443fb8 #337b4a #11080f #3eab44 #3c7fa0 #30eea5 #da3c5c #354a81 #763fb3 #83bc3f #2f2c16 #3f6fcc #454545 #3f331d #e3f32b #bff7d #394821 #3ed0b6 #933fc3 #782ff0 #212848 #e239ae #dae835 #bc3f3f #a5913d #26142b #4130ee #3dd44e #331f44 #dfdfdf #81011 #ff0bbf #b7b7b7 #666666 #3cda5c #25bcf8 #5f2a2a #d28ff #f4f4f4 #d1108 #51a33d #3c68dc #3dd83d #30afee #47cc3f #3dd67c #ec327f #adcc3f #49fb1e #ddb63b #1e37fb #1f0f10 #3a7be1 #4ff12 #4b2249 #533fcf #3fcc5b #382c66 #3eaba5 #f12e3f #52cc3f #b3763f #121212 #
ad853e #2ef139 #7ec53f #bffaf #111108 #3e40a9 #dcbd3c #7cd63d #f32bb5 #f12eb5 #245042 #c1a23f #3dd8bc #3dd66e #fe114d #25532a #5f502a #b0cf3f #15fdfd #4b7b33 #e737b1 #38381a #317462 #10101 #fe1131 #e6f726 #2e3f6c #39898f #434343 #20301 #a70dff #b1ff09 #9d3c74 #2ef1b1 #636363 #3f84b1 #3b1c3c #307160 #ff0035 #a33d99 #3f9dba #1189fe #132dfe #191919 #3fb33f #eb3444 #c33fa7 #181f0f #398791 #eff825 #37e7e7 #242612 #fd9315 #523cdc #3ed2b8 #813544 #ec32bc #ff0606 #6a6a6a #3f1d2b #fe7611 #303030 #fe1390 #fe1e13 #f66627 #f6275b #3fc390 #f8f8f8 #3da3a3 #f63027 #d2f726 #f627ca #3e58d0 #6f7130 #3dd85c #a95e3e #b5fb1e #221210 #c13fcc #a5a5a5 #39c6e2 #57274b #64ff #3b2e6c #31fb1c #fe1168 #3c261c #3d65a3 #b5b5b5 #d2763e #cccccc #30706 #d03e52 #e0fb1c #101522 #572727 #32eccb #c85c3f #3f84bc #723581 #16172f #ff09bf #e7b437 #353535 #b83f63 #3adf43 #16232f #141414 #323232 #f53229 #8fe13a #35e8dd #2af46b #8f6239 #32774e #222222 #f52953 #40c047 #92c83f #e1e1e1 #3e347e #30101 #362e6c #fc186c #acf2
2d #c32af4 #2a162f #3ed283 #3e70d0 #b0506 #37e77f #7c3fcf #692d46 #d0833e #ed3169 #87a93e #69f921 #3f4ec8 #56fc18 #9a883b #3584ea #89ab3e #51dd3b #4b3522 #3d8ca5 #222f16 #853681 #6f6f6f #354821 #27f627 #223b4b #32ec6d #333118 #48e438 #34cdeb #30102 #2d6939 #3b5b28 #3fc17c #7ebc3f #1b142b #47ff #ec7832 #2d71f2 #f0811
background: #f1f1f1
size: 1920 x 1047
action: drips.nalindesign.com
artist: df
3fca #3f9ec3 #c57e3f #3ed2a2 #763dd4 #493071 #2c5d66 #8a37e7 #17fdfd #9b9b9b #d435ea #3b749a #424b22 #68fe0f #1ed6fb #595f2a #b15c3f #5c5c5c #8f3939 #495b28 #3931ed #a53d5c #10203 #3c6c2e #cc3f3f #f92323 #b13fa6 #3153ed #d00bff #7b3633 #8efb1e #10302 #3f4ec5 #75d23e #3d7ca5 #3f64c5 #aee438 #ed4b31 #3ead3e #1cfba5 #e1b93a #2de4f2 #ab27f6 #23c6f9 #25f850 #c5c5c5 #2b3562 #6acff #91f22d #4b3822 #272553 #378fe5 #979797 #848484 #38478b #20fabf #85398f #ff06be #653bdd #903fb1 #2529f8 #21a3f9 #72ca3f #91394f #85367e #e1fd15 #a300ff #333071 #3bdd5c #5feb34 #d87f3d #57f627 #37e541 #b0b0b0 #2ea3f1 #ec3276 #fe1158 #362df2 #ff87 #c22ef1 #c2fd17 #fe1111 #100c19 #3c2f1c #585858 #4f3991 #e6e6e6 #b0b0b #b704ff #c429f5 #3fbc93 #47ff02 #381b1a #4b223f #adb13f #3d92a3 #ee5830 #3eab8e #ca3f9f #78e13a #368577 #3e66d0 #f92d23 #e25c39 #336f7b #583fb8 #fdeb17 #616161 #34eb59 #3fbc67 #8823f9 #7f26f7 #73cc3f #a0e537 #1e142b #21482b #3fba80 #224b33 #23f9b3 #7b7933 #d82ff0 #3c4821 #bde13a #3eab3e #5820f
a #fdfdfd #f615fd #62612b #28295b #3fbc72 #b5fa20 #532549 #dc3cc5 #6ffff #ff4809 #aac83f #ff09ca #17fd45 #c1911 #3fc369 #7e3467 #243350 #8110a #da6c3c #e2c139 #e83577 #3fadc3 #de21f9 #1f0f0f #36337b #a93fb1 #153ffd #e23939 #6ff38 #2ff6a #643fba #101b22 #1565fd #3f41b8 #201a38 #f9c523 #19162f #fb281e #913959 #5f592a #cf3f8c #ca3fac #f6f6f6 #853640 #fd6fe #6e1ff #3dbed8 #5cff0b #b93fc3 #538536 #10150a #ba823f #16242f #ff900b #e3e3e3 #6fc13f #aa2bf3 #25f888 #53a93e #98863b #4ff21 #2bdbf3 #46e835 #715330 #3f7dba #395191 #b0b05 #ccd23e #1d293f #2e466c #261225 #a93e9f #3c99a0 #c3c3c3 #2ee3f1 #f12e75 #e46438 #242424 #fc1821 #110811 #80808 #2a1a38 #b83f8b #7b7b7b #15fd44 #746431 #8e3ed2 #5c3fb1 #993dd8 #543685 #f12ea8 #5fa33d #2ed1f1 #40404 #7c3685 #395b28 #352a5f #f68927 #84983b #747474 #993fb5 #35f42a #6c562e #f923b7 #47fe0f #141022 #c32df2 #3a4cdf #ababab #e8bd35 #3ea7d0 #381a28 #4427f6 #22324b #8db83f #42943a #8b385a #e73737 #9bc53f #398f78 #82ff00 #6c2e45 #a63ed0 #d0d0d #3ab0df
#17fd53 #378851 #6c412e #3fa0b3 #b7c13f #447b33 #5a5a5a #4b3dd6 #a9943e #a12ff0 #a09d3c #201022 #a3973d #bc593f #331f18 #3c2d69 #29f529 #f72673 #ff900d #eaeaea #b050b #ff0094 #da3c97 #a9823e #3ed046 #489a3b #6cff06 #432757 #5a7431 #182633 #687732 #fb1ca8 #5c8f39 #30307 #5ab53f #e86335 #fa203d #2a565f #292148 #89e737 #eba034 #3c361c #6c2e52 #35ade8 #38668b #222210 #5125f8 #354f81 #22101e #6cc83f #afd63d #8cff02 #2e5024 #52d63d #30704 #26f7de #fd17e7 #969a3b #40c09e #25142b #ff4200 #2ff03a #18331b #515151 #900bff #253753 #a23fca #cc3fc5 #853668 #443fb8 #337b4a #11080f #3eab44 #3c7fa0 #30eea5 #da3c5c #354a81 #763fb3 #83bc3f #2f2c16 #3f6fcc #454545 #3f331d #e3f32b #bff7d #394821 #3ed0b6 #933fc3 #782ff0 #212848 #e239ae #dae835 #bc3f3f #a5913d #26142b #4130ee #3dd44e #331f44 #dfdfdf #81011 #ff0bbf #b7b7b7 #666666 #3cda5c #25bcf8 #5f2a2a #d28ff #f4f4f4 #d1108 #51a33d #3c68dc #3dd83d #30afee #47cc3f #3dd67c #ec327f #adcc3f #49fb1e #ddb63b #1e37fb #1f0f10 #3a7be1 #4ff12 #4b2249 #533
fcf #3fcc5b #382c66 #3eaba5 #f12e3f #52cc3f #b3763f #121212 #ad853e #2ef139 #7ec53f #bffaf #111108 #3e40a9 #dcbd3c #7cd63d #f32bb5 #f12eb5 #245042 #c1a23f #3dd8bc #3dd66e #fe114d #25532a #5f502a #b0cf3f #15fdfd #4b7b33 #e737b1 #38381a #317462 #10101 #fe1131 #e6f726 #2e3f6c #39898f #434343 #20301 #a70dff #b1ff09 #9d3c74 #2ef1b1 #636363 #3f84b1 #3b1c3c #307160 #ff0035 #a33d99 #3f9dba #1189fe #132dfe #191919 #3fb33f #eb3444 #c33fa7 #181f0f #398791 #eff825 #37e7e7 #242612 #fd9315 #523cdc #3ed2b8 #813544 #ec32bc #ff0606 #6a6a6a #3f1d2b #fe7611 #303030 #fe1390 #fe1e13 #f66627 #f6275b #3fc390 #f8f8f8 #3da3a3 #f63027 #d2f726 #f627ca #3e58d0 #6f7130 #3dd85c #a95e3e #b5fb1e #221210 #c13fcc #a5a5a5 #39c6e2 #57274b #64ff #3b2e6c #31fb1c #fe1168 #3c261c #3d65a3 #b5b5b5 #d2763e #cccccc #30706 #d03e52 #e0fb1c #101522 #572727 #32eccb #c85c3f #3f84bc #723581 #16172f #ff09bf #e7b437 #353535 #b83f63 #3adf43 #16232f #141414 #323232 #f53229 #8fe13a #35e8dd #2af46b #8f6239 #32774e #222222 #f52953
#40c047 #92c83f #e1e1e1 #3e347e #30101 #362e6c #fc186c #acf22d #c32af4 #2a162f #3ed283 #3e70d0 #b0506 #37e77f #7c3fcf #692d46 #d0833e #ed3169 #87a93e #69f921 #3f4ec8 #56fc18 #9a883b #3584ea #89ab3e #51dd3b #4b3522 #3d8ca5 #222f16 #853681 #6f6f6f #354821 #27f627 #223b4b #32ec6d #333118 #48e438 #34cdeb #30102 #2d6939 #3b5b28 #3fc17c #7ebc3f #1b142b #47ff #ec7832 #2d71f2 #f0811 NaN min #f1f1f1 1920 x 1047 drips.nalindesign.com #drips #webcam #microphone #painting #application #generator #art #random drips.nalindesign.com
;Ñ»qn-üG,qÞ¤%üN$5DƸeáLÑÉP½
79¯w ìixä³*¥xM
v,qèg?¤^ÜMsÊ"h¬¸IíÑy,Ô {±Ê³ée/âKÂ\
2OU[2½Ó-&½¸ô*±"«I,ÍöR4f4ßaÌ1Æëù¿Ò9j£êêDÓ¦éÞBòÃ/©®ú×VKAÅ%x¥F¯¦Ç7û¹,sÞQÙ>éï%¶ddY³)ä»þÏû¤áþ';6|Y88#ÃÃÿ]mü*¢[èE& F#µz¿úÜE2Ýèð³;q%k²ÂH\1ZBkSSÐf§<2J~¡ÉÏħt·S<@;Æ´øAïºðÅM6IO|Áy$¶O#[u¼
+Ç Û|Òào½Ýg$Æ«6IoÃâ©Dvºßé¤L½Ñd
&z§bU¼#¦S©Åè62õË^_ÞK1zÒ¹§±î<¢÷a+µ¹æ3r®ã`§û,°óyYJåhûî-x¢8Bv Z¸ßöw\ÇÏÈQs{3S^(Øñÿ6Qþ"æöÄ,¢ÙE¹j+]ÿÕÿæ41½¿ÞgÔÃ,DáðOùÜ?óP,©é*£Ky=6e±=\YÖѮĥþjÙ%)M(<gjÕâzTmÈd£ }#øXË'Iúåü_ÍÿJܧ¼WÉ_U~ÊP*Ìú&rúFhý_Åý((ü°d$´ÒµßV*
§pG\|@YÅ~_þ`ßyOSÈ÷Hvãya%xÛf1ÕËö³,iñfáñGÓÿHý,«6(J8¥ÀgüLóóË>h¶±³òô~´^}/A#£*"/
enòdÇÂ
¼þã3)$~¤]iÎMpÅga"Ç4`£"Ê6ÜwåIòú¢í¶;FÃýäk_(hèÓFÜ[¿~±I8ñ'ý}ÛËpêa(¡Ãßün¾\&¥õKýëüÆýºÖzRÿ¡Û*¤r.͵~&=HéìÜrü\á¿Çó[4Ñ";õ,S©Ì'!¤Þ¥¥Ñi¼Æð\"Ð1EâÜkûCí.W¡´âõ¢Ñ¨ÄgP"Qþ´YÞù¦iÂÜC¦G-¤Ñª]¯æ¾¬|(+?ï$vû+ÏÉ LÿÃþëêbc&C)õÈpÿ;þ'êÿzó˦F¸Ódgb»Sbj6(Ó9&z6-åÓAñ\[¸ýÙ¡n>y^:)ÜWZ["FJ,@`T
5(Eq,àNà?ÿÖóªB7b U_Ò+ÊZß"êDJm£OiÓs¸hÃÌè-aÄÑ° NTÍÍêó,D
ÐØ"eôxHYI
£nMÀæ8ÄO I£ÖBðNµì¾Ôÿd*0A¿PQ
Ü~kyò̧¤ÈJ£b>yã¡Gø¿Þ92+îôÿVãí&()»-H?ٸɣÄcdÐþwý$×´òÄÕ_û÷+/¼È²2bÙÄXõùOLlS°=¥=¸Góú£õIm:¹O?4ø¶þ9¯ÇQ
¹³Æâ¬Çyo;*ªúl@Ný:çA¦ DS¨É;ߢo¥"N@wSð
ì=È˵:QÃVߥÇ9ÛU¤I£tR²©PhGQOùè£õ·d1d;^ÌE ,üª}Mx
-?OÃ
ÐdôÜOEyävêÏÔEâ¤Ò Sá÷«6S!µ¹}ôðÕÈÿ²Z&¤¾7)_f ØtåþPÊøv¾Èd©pr?ôßÒ\²·«VñE,¥@¦ô$T~ÉÀa{Ç)oñãú(ÕÒU¬ÃÒ^ òjS| ÆCîÄdÅ?«ÒO¥
£$Lü¢<G-øA÷ëSß[,o« n?ñ6H Ú©nó;
ÔiøÐÀåfdËsND1F8ö?ÃøÿBܳLqFUQC,`jäÔ·ú´ÌBÍË¥×æ01Æ?w«úHoL*Qû2(¥}Á±lÈ°ëcÁ*r$f^<º,_cLgÃËÃ&Çêü}KÕ¡´¢¾ªïöI V,Ù`õq&w¥²<aT6Ôî0ä
Ù@¡Ë¨mºfä6Xí\¤©[âRÎnOL·¹*³Å"0¡,ªpÞYl6üÒJ«.1H.áþðVö~]Èðäñ<¾¨É¿ÅÓä"cõ}q¨Ýéèª$ÙÒ¤eH-PIÜR¹<yÑþ'UÙñ1¸8ÀþrzM#È:¦¿ý¡¶ÿ&Ì·6Ol}`ÔþpA'ç°Â%Ña¶\÷O'§Í¾Ê*§Èoüs7Gv¢6o½Bä³pÚ xäµY.ñÆç®bm¸j¼FürF"é]+-<0
G4IØ
ºæÖY"ãf·`CU¡¨Ø
ÿÿÐòê;SðËh`À
úcb×tw ñ¶ÅJ~Ðä)R#G¤@aJë×lqºUñôk·µs4cwØ[¥Í(c§Ï)áóeÄÈt}®t½E¨
Ò¬wEþôÓîÊ̪b.f<XÌ:«BÆ,±¸Kx×®_W¨¸Ù
z{ZÏ
£H´
;mغäÚVPødÂÚJÛØËýâÇà<sqÙ'dNCGø]Hâg²Ð
o¨ë1øÂ¥£Å»0LÀìm2[ ÜËZEhÙRÀJí÷iBÏè¤ÿ9Ù`=CÔêº]»\7&T¨ }ür\#¢ÃROÔØTú±VQñ-6?F"Ï41L]îÔ3ú\Ggק]·úpÆuk,Rá?ÕgyÝ´È¥õÌf5£¿^Dõ;æÖÈ÷vG³£Â7Ý
ê¶QÙÜ´I/ª«·,ÍÇ:¼Ø
]¡#®ô=ecêãÔÕ«]ðÇsvîÿF[IATäÓ2Ë8SlZU©ßÄdUDHÿÑó4
m²ìE+
R6(e`5ùå"A}rÓà<MEhi¸#% 1¤F&Õ§º-§U ýaØISÊ
EË)4YZË7BäÄUãÔocÛÅ;$$cj¹Y»nB²ÀÓız*è«e(&´KV©RWáéûYqTÕ¶ø1³Ñ;jÖJ]JJ«Úm<²}G.6l-Êu§ÕáS1бÜk¾egÐã<<\KQ EòDrç[¶Dqè°ôàUj©UéÇǦi5\X¡»±Äc'û£,j7^@E0¶£jj¶ð$|'/ÇV=ÃÊ¿k4ú}N/ÎD×ð»
N Æ ¿ây
äBHfÂ?VFuÍa#Õ7åHíQÑ5î}$Çu§sVsFt¹ªD]èþä~æ¼õ$UÙ@Índ´?æ±¹¤Vz·¿¾o * :LäK¬£[¸``ìà0U©]ø¯.KÙ8îúæÚ5ÚÀÎi"P0ø!ôfgÅÉ¿6E.H·+Tæ7R)OzójºØ÷¨4îÉGe«.çÜPm÷5þ\¹Ûý2ÑtÛC"S£oòeØA¹!ýÂäoüéz+C.§n²GÍA¯
Ñv1ÔKxG´ÒÈ8qy2ÛÚ8Ê&o£¸³G½Ó¾$lRk%¯ìQ®Í*ýaP¡O¿gBS£³<bQ³r%4ó.¢¥´An#¼Oîo½c<¸¹ì[õx1ðX¦"ñ49²@:RwYÈ®Bì *V:nÇîÌw£
H
FÙ9¥UÝøµNJÈdFÊG|CÿÒòÜ3Ér|M%%{¥å 8÷§@Ni<fH«;â*ð5v2&Fâ³7ózêÀnåfnÑ)²ò\×á /µñ.¥uj÷)¦C41·*aä^Gá#Ùï#tó¤®KË&¸Éd±
¯(÷«ãB¸F9}HâÉom¥]ÙÏ4J±ÜÄ%²#+õ;2ô²¾¢²\XÚÅË·=Z&W±±\(¹APÅÈä@=©Uø½«³ò¯óK¦vzMÊ]=Ψ,8ËÀ=Ef^ßµñöãË}¬ºzì7><ÐV¶ÒÛÝ«É,ÕRÀ§¬7¨aín|D©ÌÓFd$-:×ÿ0µýMÙaìªzp·`½ÝÇÅ]ûf³MÙØñóõIËÕöò½1aÓHÜ,Z¦µ;õë}ÛÑ´ýj]GÊÖi/@µ¹U¢íì?á9®Í;Ý&¤ø`%3[ÜLl¦m'Âj«^;ÓânnVlòqõZ9°íD¢NÑÆÉ"¡â$A@iBh:sÍå+¸í|Åa<£b`¤{·Â?Ù
Ä·éåYgzòµ®¡©-ÊÝ}ZêHÀdzº·A²î¹FߤüçaÁfÇ6¨ù[\Óãõ'´i-ºýf!êGNöÙfÇ&p¢FÒúdêÌHIعA@XëTÆÖ,Gn|Á`.Ri!i;zz¬[áP¶ûD`á8É3?i:~a,¨RA#¥µÉûÉ80G*ÈH<IßÆÇ^Îf]I#wÇ#¤«*ý¤`ËóSQDmN»DÝ]Ý\;I4®ï!äÌIêr
É#Ì¡ãIná*~Ût&I±¾Å}ݶ·/o%9!ëQóí<BÂrc04TMû$ãQ&Ö`w íóWLLVßÿÓò·#m8Òlçº%@Q9QÕ~_Ã+1²äcÔÞ¢i~XÑÐwÙh[ñ98aîºz<w&!ÈÆ~ þ,$?ÕÀI±Ë¿.´x/^Io-½K?FFefÚ xÓö¨ÃhU»3ÞCÓ_ç2/.ù;AºÓ5;Í7Nöçà(LÜc¼¤0ÿu¥dûYA×墹Ñc óyïèíÀGB $m×6ÑÕr4Î4{%qÒÞX'¼¸6ÑKT+,½H4â¹#ÍD[_BäxGû%ZÚ6
;1Ú½:å³ÕMP}é°ò¤3Å"úÝicux5~ÉïQãrË(ù9ØñÂccêv+<ÜFV@?w®ÇÜwå ÀÑhÁ1£l¸²{¸ô»Þâè1VXÅKJ:ªåNÿ[*¦$³-Vc`DrL´/+iï%×îF7Õ´èIrÒ¡é1]ý_ÚÈäÐù£(DÞCþoüRTôµSUú´ª'§$v°"Dâ ¯Ú<GÚn9I8ããßùÎ}PNLSMó=:;÷2Ëk%a(cð²^U×în£Ü@ne÷>-öj6Üo¸ÌlÀäì´ù̽Ë0ÍBÇJ O]âs_Ù.jBÐnßg¶uýD4QË3Á)pñ©ÍûÓ"CÈo®ææYÜy]
XÖg9)É33ÎGEl
#·RÉ~Xéÿ[óƤV;y
ÌÂ.ü\;2õ¿úâkfmÍm,«Dt$1i¬äá ,REÁzù&¯
½©6¢wßîÂÅhm^)âU?výùTSoé ÈJ5RB ø±M/!_²iãB{4¬AêG¶Wscß*ÿÔòº'& =N)ª¨´øVyH ;n{;(Üäwr,=Ôm3PÑéàPôzäx·¤zx¶8ìµR´æÁÐñvúr3æ"ο/¥hôK ú6©¡lNÙ¢××/é·¡Ðßx~ªg_:¶¡yCTºÕ®ÝZ8ÞYf5$üdz½¡-@5à¸ÀÞ_kæ-*=]î®fiA^¤ö<ÚÇè¦ì£®¦Òµ-Bâæ;èYDmnA£
²XèÆF9lZÑõ &hÚÝðb
XAÅMAaðü<²ìý¨'-ìeLÿKJ½âJE¨:TreãÓçÛ0ò7þ;m¸Ø½¤VdïY`æU~þP§lÎÃ;¯Ô@¤§®ôý_PGoZ(îÕ½)Z¬V£á,»e¦@ãÂf¤ÍÃSPi¸ÉÛ:f»ªinÖ^+G_Md"E*ÕSPj§-ã$UìקùUÓæâÍÄoÒÐlàµhÿÍäÆ'±mÅÃx½G×tÝJ@zßða ;ÓäÄqÊÖ<±ÉóDEasQÀÜø¯¾eé3oN&³ÖÀ=;÷ͪO<½{5²ÜAîî¢1á
''OâHD¬ß!IÙqkcc2Ðk6EcÙûuÌ~ÖÉË(WùùüÇcÙâ"ä~¿÷0`Z³Â59Ú'/
¡ù}80ß¾n¿QÃÆk¬ÜN ¬¨¿<4Ô/Kòçl´¨ÅϨÆøA/Q@y
Aµ.µKyÑý¥5§ëLg!E8æa+ßüOÕ¬ñÔbjnÛÒ¹¨BD»Ék¢`.K}ÞUwecÀZ/#QG§9=fL¯Ìá/-àÔm¤ãsê5´§SUz©éÐæÌ\íAÆ$Çm,`áaZ=Éé׶eȸp=GEHÅYJÕB{àpHg·xÜ©¦^DZEµÅãÚ\+ å@w¡ö#!,6aá=Y§ÇÇèqUBTSæ3ï²®HíJæëVÐÈx5 ÈsM«N?Ç*)(¼Õm×Öc#E@û]zæØKgM(Qdö¶Ë¥¿Öµyùª³Pä9v®bÏ!2ïvXñVÜLr}Jc¹j§}¨»»uÞ!ZòcSß-kd^P¤ÕÑÀ¨KØPf6 Ô\4nO@©ôþñÒ¤fsí'Õn¥6ÛjäáJlWK;5*Ù`ë³nP¦[&¸òil@DÜûG¥
û÷N*æ.i/*s´ðv§)
ÇLi)eËÕ¥7Ë"Õ%.ÔÉ+ÿÖó]¬lÃûÇñé¶!·¦ÄÎ÷
²Ä8ÆÊ=þìÙbÚ[4í5Ì7ROÝÐak¬¢nå"8XthSÜ¿ñ¦!$£5uK-â©i(
°ñ ÌyàB]ÎL5&11þr¯lç}·æ¹iqÂñÒ¢p¡i$\ÿÉÛæ1UQ<FÍc'ìEvâÃßÅÜ[ãÓENÖ&7AÔï¿|G&¢h§³ëR\È©*ª¼Ýj*B$í3eRüM±Ë·
ÙÁrÔ
^Ã
1%¨][´iÈAUâjSoÕgßI®ZKZtí£ !ÅTî;÷aÈ=%qX,³\ÔýU£ °í8áeÚgCµhgÔƱÈj%°®Z4Ñ;Z¹
íäÕbY«RzWį̂Ää$Ùnêúæä¯+IÇì5¦"rLòÊ\Ê«;@YØÑTnI=²Lk*kòÈWêrFUK â
;
÷ÊüX÷¶3îL<¯'Õnæç÷:¿Âß"ðÙ©nÑ ³s,k`äƯ0ÁrH¯Jä&A A_öòàZXeÏ»!;¹D
d(Y¸[¢Ö̼äâ²Ê
ZÀÏBRäG(¬Dòù)æ#nnN ß.îÔb*V ·YÈ^ÉDñ·ª@ø¶ZIS!ÔÂÿ×òðp¡ÜíáóÄ2%õ¸a¶$< ÒSçSý25»a mÍÏcZdÒ§Ö,`àΣU²¥©ZdC#¸R#Ƽb;mÐa(íNLÄÓ|°D®£¦ª/!0¥xÔ}ø¥m±Eh×hÉåò#
AE´ºà6àU=Á
á
^ídut5=¶9Ƚ§ºä©K£âÓq ].ÚY®¹ ø ¬ÙUNG,¨6`2¾än¨/&ºPïòʱÐåe&FÙÃ,!âCAë¶_(¢É5#4Í.çQCn@«»lª<IÁ)ÆËf<ffo¡Ùé1K4-ÄLq<j<[1eNd4Â'rÈÍÑÿ»#;VOL£
É2H
»TäG6gÇÝ{±í
eHìIÉ1[AN¸«i^B|1UÎûDULØ×;Nî9
oÌÛòøËx÷ëÚ¾ã<Nï'0þJ;þÿbæC6Öø¡Ø«±Wb®Â
éõ~ï=«
´fðräöÛõâÀ·qéqø©íã
±V±WÿÙ8BIM%^ãçî·¨£¹HÂÄÿâXICC_PROFILEHLinomntrRGB XYZ Î1acspMSFTIEC sRGBöÖÓ-HP cprtP3desclwtptðbkptrXYZgXYZ,bXYZ@dmndTpdmddÄvuedLviewÔ$lumiømeas$tech0rTRC<gTRC<bTRCELRY`gnu|¡©±¹ÁÉÑÙáéòú&/8AKT]gqz¢¬¶ÁËÕàëõ!-8COZfr~¢®ºÇÓàìù -;HUcq~¨¶ÄÓáðþ
+:IXgw¦µÅÕåö'7HYj{¯ÀÑãõ+=Oat¬¿Òåø2FZnª¾Òçû%:Ody¤ºÏåû
'
=
T
j
®
Å
Ü
ó"9Qi°Èáù*C\u§ÀÙó
&
@
Z
t
©
Ã
Þ
ø.Id¶Òî%A^z³Ïì&Ca~¹×õ1OmªÉè&Ed£Ãã#Cc¤Åå'IjÎð4Vx½à&Il²ÖúAe®Ò÷@e¯Õú Ek·Ý*QwÅì;c²Ú*R{£ÌõGpÃì@j¾é>i¿ê A l Ä ð!!H!u!¡!Î!û"'"U""¯"Ý#
#8#f##Â#ð$$M$|$«$Ú%%8%h%%Ç%÷&'&W&&·&è''I'z'«'Ü(
(?(q(¢(Ô))8)k))Ð**5*h**Ï++6+i++Ñ,,9,n,¢,×--A-v-«-á..L..·.î/$/Z//Ç/þ050l0¤0Û11J11º1ò2*2c22Ô3
3F33¸3ñ4+4e44Ø55M55Â5ý676r6®6é7$7`77×88P88È99B99¼9ù:6:t:²:ï;-;k;ª;è<'<e<¤ >`> >à?!?a?¢?â@#@d@¦@çA)AjA¬AîB0BrBµB÷C:C}CÀDDGDDÎEEUEEÞF"FgF«FðG5G{GÀHHKHH×IIcI©IðJ7J}JÄKKSKKâL*LrLºMMJMMÜN%NnN·OOIOOÝP'PqP»QQPQQæR1R|RÇSS_SªSöTBTTÛU(UuUÂVV\V©V÷WDWWàX/X}XËYYiY¸ZZVZ¦Zõ[E[[å\5\\Ö]']x]É^^l^½__a_³``W`ª`üaOa¢aõbIbbðcCccëd@ddée=eeçf=ffèg=ggéh?hhìiCiiñjHjj÷kOk§kÿlWl¯mm`m¹nnknÄooxoÑp+ppàq:qqðrKr¦ss]s¸ttptÌu(u
uáv>vvøwVw³xxnxÌy*yyçzFz¥{{c{Â|!||á}A}¡~~b~Â#åG¨
kÍ0ôWºã
G
«r×;iÎ3þdÊ0ücÊ1ÿfÎ6nÖ?¨zãM¶ ô_É4
uàL¸$ühÕB¯÷dÒ@®ú i Ø¡G¡¶¢&¢££v£æ¤V¤Ç¥8¥©¦¦¦ý§n§à¨R¨Ä©7©©ªª««u«é¬\¬ÐD¸®-®¡¯¯°°u°ê±`±Ö²K²Â³8³®´%´µµ¶¶y¶ð·h·à¸Y¸Ñ¹J¹Âº;ºµ».»§¼!¼½½¾
¾¾ÿ¿z¿õÀpÀìÁgÁãÂ_ÂÛÃXÃÔÄQÄÎÅKÅÈÆFÆÃÇAÇ¿È=ȼÉ:ɹÊ8Ê·Ë6˶Ì5̵Í5͵Î6ζÏ7ϸÐ9кÑ<ѾÒ?ÒÁÓDÓÆÔIÔËÕNÕÑÖUÖØ×\×àØdØèÙlÙñÚvÚûÛÜÜÝÝÞÞ¢ß)߯à6à½áDáÌâSâÛãcãëäsäüåæ
æçç©è2è¼éFéÐê[êåëpëûìííî(î´ï@ïÌðXðåñrñÿòóó§ô4ôÂõPõÞömöû÷øø¨ù8ùÇúWúçûwüüý)ýºþKþÜÿmÿÿÿácthttp://ns.adobe.com/xap/1.0/
0, 0
255, 255
0, 0
255, 255
0, 0
255, 255
0, 0
255, 255
M 0.583888 0.704919
M 0.570542 0.702755
M 0.564759 0.718795
M 0.563833 0.739310
M 0.563833 0.759971
M 0.568187 0.778750
M 0.573860 0.781226
M 0.569825 0.761874
M 0.561684 0.747056
M 0.554362 0.740442
M 0.550224 0.759457
M 0.547452 0.779291
M 0.546642 0.791943
M 0.546642 0.771283
M 0.548075 0.751010
M 0.556083 0.736183
M 0.568484 0.727641
M 0.580787 0.719697
M 0.571192 0.731374
M 0.564887 0.749511
M 0.556621 0.765582
M 0.549476 0.782867
M 0.541138 0.793639
M 0.462123 0.753607
M 0.452715 0.742714
M 0.442928 0.728940
M 0.434032 0.713337
M 0.425661 0.697550
M 0.416562 0.682808
M 0.408385 0.666994
M 0.397659 0.656708
M 0.396097 0.650428
M 0.403619 0.666498
M 0.413373 0.680846
M 0.423660 0.694425
M 0.430296 0.712022
M 0.437770 0.728958
M 0.440873 0.740801
M 0.431627 0.725623
M 0.423434 0.709225
M 0.415583 0.692331
M 0.407613 0.675593
M 0.397876 0.661263
M 0.386915 0.651861
M 0.297382 0.730886
M 0.294668 0.711239
M 0.287942 0.693414
M 0.280904 0.675695
M 0.273172 0.658826
M 0.268732 0.671380
M 0.245095 0.674624
M 0.231580 0.673542
M 0.220336 0.683423
M 0.213579 0.695366
M 0.218665 0.681115
M 0.231735 0.675988
M 0.228374 0.682570
M 0.222891 0.699870
M 0.710667 0.750361
M 0.707863 0.736821
M 0.708518 0.716242
M 0.700639 0.701782
M 0.698490 0.721783
M 0.693591 0.740678
M 0.685046 0.756354
M 0.682016 0.775673
M 0.523722 0.518821
M 0.512974 0.506376
M 0.501975 0.494627
M 0.490878 0.482655
M 0.479355 0.471890
M 0.466513 0.464779
M 0.453246 0.460724
M 0.440379 0.453904
M 0.426959 0.450658
M 0.413733 0.446720
M 0.400535 0.443084
M 0.387305 0.439838
M 0.378320 0.431283
M 0.381078 0.411273
M 0.381901 0.390722
M 0.379874 0.395113
M 0.375153 0.414160
M 0.370697 0.433655
M 0.366812 0.453326
M 0.365088 0.473775
M 0.364119 0.494269
M 0.367567 0.506920
M 0.381252 0.506920
M 0.394862 0.508036
M 0.408130 0.512330
M 0.421763 0.513412
M 0.435367 0.515151
M 0.448773 0.518919
M 0.461777 0.524101
M 0.475451 0.524231
M 0.489135 0.524231
M 0.502820 0.524231
M 0.512810 0.532219
M 0.525047 0.538134
M 0.520032 0.527977
M 0.509366 0.515545
M 0.497798 0.504520
M 0.485424 0.495796
M 0.473352 0.486163
M 0.461889 0.475190
M 0.450991 0.462890
M 0.439261 0.452347
M 0.429260 0.438885
M 0.421681 0.422859
M 0.413417 0.407627
M 0.402893 0.400556
M 0.394356 0.415946
M 0.387531 0.433728
M 0.381430 0.451897
M 0.373220 0.467527
M 0.360662 0.475418
M 0.348826 0.484492
M 0.342507 0.483254
M 0.343328 0.462695
M 0.349646 0.447412
M 0.362823 0.451150
M 0.375253 0.459745
M 0.386871 0.470584
M 0.398647 0.480840
M 0.410299 0.491285
M 0.422856 0.499423
M 0.435534 0.506920
M 0.448942 0.510021
M 0.462446 0.512492
M 0.475210 0.519115
M 0.487868 0.525282
M 0.499312 0.534301
M 0.510387 0.544996
M 0.523044 0.549116
M 0.535898 0.544463
M 0.547316 0.551216
M 0.536592 0.538829
M 0.524420 0.529766
M 0.512599 0.519617
M 0.500891 0.509490
M 0.488976 0.499728
M 0.476954 0.489990
M 0.466073 0.477729
M 0.459237 0.460301
M 0.452961 0.442442
M 0.442615 0.429210
M 0.430700 0.419892
M 0.418947 0.410474
M 0.407234 0.401153
M 0.394749 0.393314
M 0.381419 0.392597
M 0.377232 0.411227
M 0.373796 0.430785
M 0.367487 0.449031
M 0.360530 0.466361
M 0.357020 0.485794
M 0.352535 0.504166
M 0.353540 0.484835
M 0.356513 0.464847
M 0.365350 0.449635
M 0.375218 0.436592
M 0.388902 0.436592
M 0.401650 0.442806
M 0.414039 0.451441
M 0.424943 0.463721
M 0.435862 0.476146
M 0.447244 0.487598
M 0.458294 0.499661
M 0.470660 0.508499
M 0.481989 0.519618
M 0.493277 0.529095
M 0.505391 0.538083
M 0.548075 0.524231
M 0.545069 0.505412
M 0.535280 0.491459
M 0.524785 0.478231
M 0.513874 0.466617
M 0.501784 0.458005
M 0.488826 0.452666
M 0.475262 0.450658
M 0.461577 0.450658
M 0.447893 0.450658
M 0.434208 0.450658
M 0.421410 0.445248
M 0.409803 0.434932
M 0.402520 0.417813
M 0.395699 0.400090
M 0.382520 0.404207
M 0.372329 0.417169
M 0.366144 0.434845
M 0.363661 0.454838
M 0.361846 0.474997
M 0.363541 0.487445
M 0.376993 0.485281
M 0.390561 0.486363
M 0.403429 0.492058
M 0.416516 0.496277
M 0.428704 0.504756
M 0.440449 0.514400
M 0.452359 0.523525
M 0.464705 0.532283
M 0.476657 0.542165
M 0.486476 0.554791
M 0.495908 0.568352
M 0.508956 0.573058
M 0.521282 0.569471
M 0.525731 0.550829
M 0.526935 0.532341
M 0.517411 0.517995
M 0.507416 0.503928
M 0.497884 0.490572
M 0.487666 0.477161
M 0.475483 0.467781
M 0.463460 0.457929
M 0.451582 0.447678
M 0.439515 0.437958
M 0.427704 0.427538
M 0.415501 0.418527
M 0.403933 0.407820
M 0.392645 0.401536
M 0.389445 0.419211
M 0.389064 0.439736
ÿîAdobed@ÿÛÿÀä
uÿݯÿÄ¢
u!"1A2#QBa$3Rqb%C¡±ð&4r
ÁÑ5'áS6ñ¢DTsEF7Gc(UVW²ÂÒâòdte£³ÃÓã)8fóu*9:HIJXYZghijvwxyz
¤¥¦§¨©ª´µ¶·¸¹ºÄÅÆÇÈÉÊÔÕÖ×ØÙÚäåæçèéêôõö÷øùúm!1"AQ2aqB#R¡b3±$ÁÑCrðá4%ScDñ¢²&5T6Ed'
sFtÂÒâòUeuV7
£³ÃÓãó)¤´ÄÔäô¥µÅÕåõ(GWf8v¦¶ÆÖæögw§·Ç×ç÷HXhx¨¸ÈØèø9IYiy©¹ÉÙéù*:JZjzªºÊÚêúÿÚ?ÐëóÇÖßÓýâÇØ{¡0íë»\
þ×ýzÇ^ëÄßðAüý?ÂþýJtâ8õëXqÁÿxúO~êÅ\ny[qqÏûÞïtóêÔs×´¯äqý-õ?×Þõ©áõÀÄ·½
þÀ½ûÞ³Ö´
ã®e?Äqøú\ñ÷PÝ\(¯p?Øþ¿à\û÷^á×d/Éãýk~>¾ü>]l×r?¯ãýã{_>}2df<D·ôK¾þ¾×Û øÏE·.~¡¤|r?ßfÏNCÓ±U°àýÓÝE:aÔ£N D!ÒÃú~¾ÐI/AÑn4ôÝUXÒp¿ñOéíL0¤3ÌÎÚ¨ÑÄOÖçþ7íÖp8uhmËî¦}?Þ=°XÖ%Q×.=ë§qçÖ'-íîêé,·*GMÒI¨ûR«AÑ$óøÖntúõàtûñÏ[RP׬BE¯îºGOÖ#îäíS×^÷Öº÷¿uî½ïÝk¯{÷^ëÞý׺÷¿uî½ïÝ{®ýûõïzë}{Þúõ:÷½uêu×½õ®»ü{×[òë¯{ê½{ߺ÷^÷î½×½û¯uï~ëÝ{ߺ÷^÷î·×~ý׺ëߺ×^÷î½×½û¯uï~ëÝwïÝo¯{÷^ë¯~ë]wïÝo¯{÷^ë¿vlÔuïwÕÕzîþö«|ºîÿï^Ý
ÕO^¿·VT¹ö©gZ¥:å÷ßë{}YZë»ûté¦:¯]ÿ¾çÛ.Ê2zp
àt¼ÚOøÊù°
n?×öÜ·¥4?âº4µ±ñE}ÙêåÂL¡ZàØi·Ðò
ÿ¡úûS¶îã¹ÕǦn?êáþ~|NGúßõ½B«~}ׯ_ŽïzݽÇÓý÷ÓñîºkÖG\´ÿ?íÿÇÛGZ©ë £éoëïzE3Õ¯^+aþúþ÷ uêÓ®´û·
^µ«®½è¨zß^?ñô^ë×ÿyÿz÷ån½×¿âߺõ:÷ûozêÀS¯¾ÿ÷àëF{U½¶Òªñ=kI=9âñõYj
6±e¼ôZüñöO{½Cj½¼Gæ:~Füº0Ø
µM(Ö8ÄÇK¢ý\Ûü~¿ëûºî³C½ôÔà:øº´RTk~¹_§ñ¿nÇ»ÝÃU6äàuÖhÇîDéÇ8úóìÒÖÆê=0mÙzá«ðØsý=¯[¸*GíëÞ2zõîo÷ßO{0zØP^'þ§û×»¦+ÕJõí_Òßì?Þ½ÜH½P»Õîáh¼HüpÞºQÇ×Z¯ôÿx½¾èHêÀzuíKÿÿ"÷V¡=V:ÏOW=#¬ÐHUÉüñì?¹ZCr§¿ñ_æélɨ=_}¾
©e¹k ÛÔø#óî=¿ØTÊ(|¿B»]Ìÿ«CMN²8:Vðï $Dù?Óú{ÜØÉd«G"ËéÅë,zuj6~¹ÿö_O>õÄVôé`yàX*
úþmîôóxÖT
ìn4%pææúú},yöÑ4ëÔÏ\
¸$º1¥¸oJ5µ\Áúÿ±÷¢E(:«ÖE:ÐþÛ'§P¨ß©ÿûhàÒµë@Öª!§eKk«HúCÏ#oÅ8¨êà
4=e¸ ¬rF.øãÕ ¶«Þ!£üºPXxÞÁÚªé£ý H"¿SÇõüûì;xnxôÜlTgòè6Ù b×ý·±Ú0uÔ:ʬ_ïÿ÷~ùuï~ëÔëÞý×]{÷Zë»{×V¯{ßZëÞý×ëÞý×]ûðÏVëÿ÷êu`zäüW«+ì«ïôkä:Oý` ¢=lqr?ØÿÄûx[*ùt[.í<¯Xyò@öà/I$¼LVcÔOÔû¶tY<zèû¸TõÆÞýN«ÃzÞö¯pë¿{zõzëß´«^¹«² ÿµ¿§¶*2:y%aÀô¡Çî,¼SÉoǬô¿ä¯ì¶çl·âP:4phÇz6÷gË
Â$
hä<±½Ë+þÔÜ[ýïØVûEKÄ:8·ÝTR¦½×ÊF
apª¬ÉApC17¸öüû]ms@ÄR£þ+£ØîâTêâú¢"H\¿B,ÞÌOôüsþÇÙ;ÄËãçÓ¢ÕO]è%Rʺw-õ
ÅÿÞ?ÖéS§Gṳ)+}W+}_M'/ý}ï¥ziM:ÊJò#LeEØznyÿnoîéõ
õML"Êú¬@ X
·û~ÖöümCbMiÐc»1êhäóÉ*s¤ñÏ×ØjÞÀPôMv²d§ú¸tÖnÝò¿ÕÅÕ¤i°ÿ}ùö:n±Ä:$âhwû$*ªæ«É+$.H7âþΡ
!]()Ñ\Ò¼¦¤ô§ÁîÚì¼_Ø«mߤçñ}Ým þ¬tä°5ØédA¶¥ß[¾>Æö»½ÊÕMA¹%ðéßï¿Ööa^Ó®½ï¯uß½u³Ã¯{ëC®ÿÞ=û«u×½u®º·¿uªuï{ë]{ýë~ëÝwï]o^÷î·×½ï¯u׿u^»ÿÄû÷^{Þº·Ï¯[ýëߺõ+×ïÝnuï}Tõß½u¾º÷¾µÇ®^õÕë¯~ëÆõï~ëXë¯~ëXë¿~ë~]uï}TS®½û¯uß¿uá×^ýש׽û¯uß¿uì½ï]l»÷áÖúèûßU°û÷UëÞýÖúì{ðë}xûÙë]{ީ׺ëߺ×]û÷[§]{÷Zë¿~ë}{ߺñë¯~ëÝrñí¹÷ìuî¹[éþ·ûë{õWë£Çûaoö>ýÖ«N¹®?ßïÝxuÕ¿Çý÷Óë~ëG¯~Gôï?ãÏ¿yuìõÝ¿â¼âÇÞºp×_ï¿Þ}ú½{^ãÞúö:ïýozëb]uý?§û刺uFë»qõÿÿSï}W5ë¡þûý÷>ôzßÛ×_Óü/þóý}û¯uÈGýûoz#(*üÆäÜB`ûu¡:s/>§ðúÿ®/éï]l²Y
¾¢Ç\[ê-íÀ:©2déªDþÓ[è9°à¼ûõê¼V1Øǽu°]þ}ë«=+±?ñnkÈOäÜp
½³J¹ùÓ¥Zõé//8?PÆçýÿ¯î6:ö ä¸a{(¿ûßçÞ³ÖÔW#¦Lp¦PîI²É¿·gª7$YOÔóíÞã×^ýÖ¨zëߺõ:ïß^á׿uá×v·ûoz¯V¥:ïýñ÷¾½×﾿áïÝnuo~ëT§^ÿyóý¯×ߺÐëßì.=ûõï~=n c¯{÷^óë¯~ë]v=û^÷®¼kׯý}ún¾½{ÞþÞ´z÷ûïø~ëÝ{߾η×ï¿ßzëÝxÿ¶¿½õãu×ûÅ¿uQ×vÿzêÔë¯~ëØë¿Çø¾¿½Ó¯yu×½u®¼}û¯ºÿ}÷{ëC]û÷[9ë¯ëùãð~Û~êºú[ëÏüW{÷ZëÃþ#~êî@Æ¿§øû÷^½wïG§+×^ýÖº÷½õ£×Gý·[ߺ¯^?ëo~ëÝ{ǽu¿³®ÿ×ÿÛýo{§[ׯ?ß}Çߺñë¯÷~ë\z÷¿uáuß½SÔuï~ë}{þ)ïÝ{^·½ðëTëßñN=øÓ¯uÝÿßïÞ]luÑ>õ׫׽û¯½þûýð÷î´O^¿¿u°zå~ãÕ«×W÷îµ^½{ÿ¾ú{÷Zz÷û×½uºõÐÿ[Þú¨¯^¹ãü=ïu[üýÖ¨zõ½õê½ozëÔëÖ>÷åרzõ½û¯S®½ëuï~ë|z÷¿u®½ïÝ{¯{÷^ë¿{ë}uï]k¯{÷^ëÞý׺÷¿uî½ïÝ{¯{÷^ëÞý׺÷¿uî½ï}{¯{Õz÷^÷î½×½û¯uï~ëǯ{ß½×½ú¯uß½õî½ï}{¯{÷^ëÞö:×^÷±Ç¯uß·G^ëö¡z¯]û¾N½×½ìSϯuï~ëÝv·cJõ£×½9Q×\}¦$yu¾º÷Bzß]{lÓ¯uß½ð{¯{Ø={¯{°¯^ë¿nVk¯{µz÷^÷¬uî½ïC¯uß»õëÝ{ß«^½×½ú{®½Ðïuïz¥:÷]{Õë}{Þ©N½×½ë^ë¯mÒ½{¯{õ:÷^÷ªu¾½ï]{®½èÓ¯uØð=ë¯uafÿ9ÿ`~ôHêÁzä)Ïåûþñî[ÓÖAÜÞàXý-þ6÷¢ýX(d¢pÛÄ{®£åÕ»
{pÿÛûÖO^Ò=:âjMð
ßãïD¼G\
M°°?íÿ§¿i=XÈ õÎÄ[¯»iê §XÌ?ì?ë[ß´ª\ùuÃQ÷ºª]]{ßZ¯^÷îµ×½û¯uï~ëÝ{ߺ÷^÷î½×½û¯uï~ëÝ{ߺ÷^÷î½×½û¯uï~ëÝ{ߺ÷_ÿÐÐåÿã~n
ÇøaöZt&EG\ùÿ^ÿãõúßÝz²^»°à[ú}?×ä{×V^ºàqny¿û8÷¼õjuë[©ÿoþ·¿}jÇ]?Û}énüG½¤Ó®âÃévâ:Ùwb?âüÿÆýëWN£ÔOâF7ôúqôã۱ǺfIzOÊå¿ã~ÌÅiÒVëÇ©}°OFë§Qf[n¡è¾é(+Ô_+¦æÃü}½ V½xì×8¬Çu|¶!Û=9*ñí)9èùëÚúûõ=:Þ°8õæP?§·
zE-Ôazoyõý©U§DrÎ\õÝúb½uïÝk¯{÷^§^÷î½òëÞ÷Öºëߺ÷^÷î½×~ý×]{÷ZëÞý׺ì~ÿï¿>õP8õ¾½b> ßú{ßZëÃþ7ïÜz°ëÞýÖ«×½û¯qÏ^÷î½×½û¯uï~ëÝuïÝz{ߺ×^÷î½×½û¯uï~ëÝ{ߺÝ:÷¿u®½ïÝ{¯{÷[ëÞýÖº÷¿u¾½ïÝk¯{÷^ë¿~ëxëÞý׺÷¿uî½ïÝ{¯{د^ëÞý^µ×|ûÝz¶zëÞëÕ~]wïzº÷]wÖé×~î$ õ¢Ø]]lc¡jn±ÂçHR:IȽÿÃxqÿc£«+QSþ®=4nÀùª)µ`¡lRÜ}=½µØý.?ÕçÕ/®|NÑõÀìmÕxôJi×ï~ß:Õ:ïÝ^9ën?â=¸¤N#¯¨ÿ}þÛÞëåÓ®@_þGþø{ºÃ¦Ù«×0/Çûéîë=7Zuâú¼þÖ¿»SÌõàÔã×áÿÿZþÛ:z¶®¸o ¿ûÏçÝ
>®]XÿûëùêÊiÖõg¯[Û ¨ëûî=ìUêM
Ù¦
If+¬N&×6öÜo4¯ú¼©Ò»hgÒ?ÕÇ£%¶6Ü8j8ÀÓætVÕI6eõjsk}~÷î{ÈEqÿЪÞÐ(áþÏKÔ#F¢¡
[_ê,=ÕkÑÌi¤tÝ[²¡M¯õ>ʤ¹Îé|0
òõ鶳sÈÁ£§mÆÔ(°ú~?Þþ¾ö¶ò>\ôóKbTô'U-µJl>\{T¶è£¤/5N:Á÷ßÊÿëj6÷o=:¨«QÖDÈÕ'ÒB~¿«Ïà{÷XëbfM7Q]V`>¼Eù·¶ØÚiÖÖQZÓ1GRO
ñm$(H±ämè<ÿ¥`Ç"éÕë×'ÃSV2yPÖbt\¿ÓÛq óéâúe«ÃVÒjfMJ¤þÈ¿ñö¦+öM:mí<Ó=56´6e þAöÇÚô¾côã*hG\¯ºÉ+¨®õw[ÉëÚ)×ÅÏúÜû²ÝIäzöÖu¡h/ú°÷£xàqëa:ä)+9oØ}ZÜ}/õö¯9?áêâ&÷d*èâåÏ¡+E_ãXåC#FÏúà~}µ´Ñen'§PØlºîÁÕ¬ãþóõöÔ˹¬Ñ' }í£+Öê§AÑö&¯EEiÇ®½ûªüú÷½õî½ïÝk¯~=ë×{ߺ÷^÷î½×½ï¯uß¿u¼¹{¸=nw~=n½{Þ^¯^÷p:÷\÷º¬¤ðëÄ{öõã×AOû什4ÏUPzç ûx@O[ ¸éÿ[ýçÝÄñé¢zðOöçüoïÂÕ^®^?ñÝú¥zÝ@ëõ¸ÿ}ǶM³/׫×Z~º4TëÕ¯]
ÿÏì}ícÆG^óë½?Oöë^ÞÜ´]ÿ}EÿÖ÷¦:ÑÏ\ãÚb u±× â}×MON=x\ÿOñ÷£#=n¤g§*,eDFQÁC#[ë{Ûéì¾âÆ×K(ûiÒ/¥«\t&á;>¶Å
K³B{Wá¿ümì/{Ë1¸-í÷øC6#{b²
aJ+®°CÞÖqê~¾ÂW[4°TS£¸÷p3Òâ"¨ÑÈÜ0 MÏõþ£ØuãI)Ò´ds²üÆTþê í¯Ptã¸x½åZÀ^ëô`yúýG¿kóê©£É
ÎJ³²z¸R¤þ·ô'ÿU
´ã¯:£q£¤ÔÁHõæA>µ$jp~à?ã~Çü½y+°F&ôÝ Q#áüºÇØðg ÕMNLiÊä!¤¹³P¹µþ¾ÓÝÏôðëx½
4N>½
©´©0±ãQ-´³È¹$êãUø"ßOqﺼ®Ek_ö:m¶]GËåöô·[P -®
ÿÖ×ý·°Ó±|4ªqûvÒåHGÕX[}´$¡¡óê¢ã¨î®HPÁXt?¸G$ÿë{|2°§Z qëèïþqnAP¡çòu¾úûØr§´õV&ò»zµdj+sb4ú~_¯µö»° ðéÖã# #sõýU5E<d¤
ôF¡ccý8à{í|ÃÀG)áçÐb÷ne:£êÇAôÓR¹IУ,Þ}c9RÊ=Ýaÿ}onõ®=wo÷ßëûðnqõÕO^÷¾½×V÷î½N»ý×^úû÷[ã׬ß_ߺõ^ãþ#ߺÖ8uß½×õïuëîÿÇÞÀêÿ>¸ïxêõ×ûöò?zë]v8÷®½öõëû÷[˯}}û¯që¯õýû}½{ߺ÷^÷î½×½ïuïzë}wïÝlS®½ûpë¿~êÕt}ûª]óïÝz¯{÷[ë¯~ë]{ýçÞú×]~¯¯Vuþóï]hׯ{ß^ã×½û¯u׿u^½ïc^ëÞõ׺ïÞº·½ï}k¯{×[wïÝluï~ëÝuï}V{ߺß^÷îµ×½ûõß½u±×½û¯u×½õ^½ïÝzuïÝk®ýûõï~ëÇå×^ýÖºïߺß]{÷^Ï]û÷^ëÞõÖúìÄ÷¯Ç½õ®gúãùäsÈ÷¢qÓÈiì²á`ÔÜðn>ö:ñê6þýÓ=uïÔëß>»çߺözëÞú×]û÷^ëÞõÖëNº÷î½×~ý׺÷½õîº÷®µ×~ýÖúì}}ûÓ®|÷ÄÜÞÞýÖúë÷ßë~¿uêW®ÿدþ?ëûÑ8êÀzõ×ÓúO÷Ͻõ£×¿Þmõ¿ô÷î¼k×!{×ëïTêÀùuÇéþûñï~]z½{ëϽuª=wk¯ï}{Ê£®¯o÷Öü{÷^©§^ÿOõÇ¿u¯³®ôãëþû~ë]woööþ£Þ³ÖÈ={þ)ï]o®J̦ëÁþ¼ñþ·¿ua^xú¯ ñÜj63Ö"Þþ¿º×=;å>}>¬96 ~>ëaù÷½GPp]a;ÛHüþMþ£ýo{ÕÕJüºMWÐI9RMÅ ßHü}=è>¯Jý½5¼{÷U,q(§?*¬Øß £óý}Ò8êæ IbÎÄórMÿ×>ö:óX¸[Ý«Õ
k×½û¯×=ïª×½ûuØ÷î¶:Í$õ8Ø.Ä õ'ý½õ
ö}½*è1IKûÊò^Æ÷ì~¨êã·Ï§~¾ée·"ú¸&þÛ5êìdÛXZÅÜñãî¾]nÓ
~YQ)ÛQ¶éãÕÉúþG»«¯j;ÈÅ?â}º1Òf$¸{꣯{×[§^÷×»÷®»÷±×º÷û×ûn=ûuï÷ßáþ>ýǯ={ýïߺßÙ׿߼{÷ZëÂÇÿ°ú§õ÷î¨1×þýN¥zðñ?íýûZëß_Çôÿ|}û½Ïô·ûïÇ¿u¿:»úù½ueÏ^÷¾lç®ÉÿÿO~Èê¾}{Þºß^ñÿ·÷¾´8õß½unºê9÷¾©ZõîßÅ}ûõï¯?§öZ¯Où½ujÓ={þ#þGïÔëÚºïý÷ô÷î¬*q×^ýÕz÷ûï÷~ëG®¿#ýÓý¡÷î¨zîÇý÷üG¿uz½oè-sõÿ{çߺѯ¾úÞÿû÷Z§¯^¯ø{÷[ëÜÚÿ_ëïÝz´ë®¿ð>¿~ëUëßïú}}úlõØÿaïÃõë{÷[{ëï]hç¯O{ëÝuïc¯uËý÷÷Öºëóþûýu=oíëÞý׺ëóþÛüÛûاUý×ë¯zÏ^ë»{÷[§^÷±×±×Vÿ~§Z=v¶ÿcõúû÷ZzßìÞ8ÿ_ߺÝëÅAú¯ïtôëDºý÷¬uà)×9÷ãNªFq×ïÀõêuë{÷^¡ëÖ÷î½Nº÷ãÖº÷½uî½ï~}{¯{×^ëÞö:÷]ûñëÝuï]{¯{÷^ë°=ìuºu×½u®½ï}{¯{ß^ëÞõ׺ïݫ׺÷¿uî½ï}k®ýØuî½îõëÝv»«õ®¹_Ú
lõã×½ïZëÞõ׺÷·¨:×]{izß]{o5ë}{ÝO½×^ëǯuïz8ëÝ{Þ·×cÛ¨ÝjwîÇ^ë«û¯ëÔë×÷íc¯S®ýÙ\z{Þë\µ×½ìpëÝwíÀ:×]ÛÞ©ÖÀë¯z={¯{ð{®½ú¯u׶¯[ë¯m׺ïݩ׺÷¿·×^éJuî¼=ê}{¬íÍ
þ[þEî¤uz»ó7àÅ¿ä~Ú=j½tfsùÿéø÷à¸êÚºà]çýçýaïTëZ]joêÛûõ:ö¦ë«õ$ûõ:Ö£ç×^ýÖº÷¿uî½ïÝ{¯{÷^ëÞý׺÷¿uî½ïÝ{¯{÷^ëÞý׺÷¿uî½ïÝ{¯{÷^ëÞý׺÷¿uî½ïÝ{¯{÷^ëÞý׺÷¿uî¿ÿÑд5-ÏüM½Ï[\Ãtò®Vܸçü9ÐC±LuÏëýEÿ¯úÖõç3×j~xú_üôM8õJúuë}IK? ý÷ý_!Öë¿MïÁ6·×üÞ½û=:×_Çèí^-â1çÖkûo¥u§Pjܾü{QèöJcý^]7jz$&½d¬ÞýÕ
GOA&éÑd¿´ezÇ8¥zÁÜZ=sSý-þøßÛéO>#®wÿb?_¡#ü=¼uàµëoÏúßì}èÓduÒM´ÿÿí²=W#Ï®-ÁçÇ>ÝP<óÕ×K~ÏôçëþÂÞé¬\Jqôÿ©÷]$ÕõõÜtï3¬P©wbÄðöîAe¿ÕÄtô+©Ð÷²¶¹ÆÀõºæ0ÕÐËnµþ¬ô(*F¨ útrÚ/©¸ÿO`æræ¼z=TQÒ/vîZ|-ÂäÕH¡Cq°üÍþÎö«¹1ÿÒ[»ÈáRÿV?ÏÑl¯¨¯åÉÌoscsu½ýÉ6[iHÀE èurÓ=FMåOôÿû_ô¸§Hõj©ã§
Ë#Qõ?â}¦³[áÒù¥§Ût%_¾&ZRC~søäe²VSAÒ¸éLðôé
QY5KË7±'õµ1À¨;G^iËu÷ÇÛÚiÒrÕ={ÞéÖzëß´õZúõݽúo¯z#Ï»ÞëÕÁ¡¯Ra«µDì§ëpOçëí¶[OÃ/ý½*¨wôEV/é$}$ÜÛhe¶
¦GJ¼Tq§Ï§¹qXÌÄi$ªÈÀÀ
COø{JMùüúÛ"ºÐtÝ.Ô£¥ýʨÂi-¡\ëã.xçÚ
¼±Ó>|TtÈ2K¦üØRnI½®Oµð³0©é¦àJð·ãí@'¤¤ÔůÀ:MîoÍ
¬Eùÿc©=8Ed7ñ-ÔGÔ-`§ñþ¿´Æ>}þòÏçþ²«]Î}Ù>Õùt×䪲grÇýãúßýϱeµ¬Vë¦1ÑÍÔqáÒigdÅWD¥¿ièX
ýâ¾Ë·{sp;J,.o¤yÿ³ÑµÂä ÈP$±ÌuÉ¡¥Pú*=,Çüon?Ûßq5ý¼ÊA:Z\Wíÿg¦Mãþ+@Óý²¸Hdæä}oþûëíVÏzm¦«1i5ø®N_5
\É"2¨s¤aõµ½Ë¶W1ÜB¬§4èqDä}é/^÷î½å×½ëÓ®ø÷î½ïÝk®½ïª½Ï½uº>½ïÝ{zì{°ëuë×÷¿Z'¯_ß©ÖµuÝýÞ½n½wzÕÖÁôë?×Ûª@lxõJûx2uu#®eµ$DSª±ôë×þ)îË^ õÈÇÓýãÛѲµ¤Ó®|ƹö¹[ª×b×úþÃÝÊ â:ÕzàG×éÏôÿ{G$kZu°Ýq·ôÿ{ãúóidP½lõÑÿȹúN=°Zët'®?ï¹÷íCÒt¥¾¿ïÙjÖüºëéÏø}=ÔÓ¯C^º'ú¾ãÛLÝn½ucù¿×ëþ6çÛdùõªußø~×÷ê¯^¦Rä*iTR0ã$
?ÐØ[ýifµaG=ÔÀô%m¾Ä¬ÇNGB'*ÂÞ«ÁüaÃbuF3ÑÕ®å¤Ô¸ènÂoÚM"ÆÅî0½¹sþ°>ÁwÛ,°¥OB(®ÑÆz^
*¢3äK+¤¨Êmg ë8ÿmøöx%ÐãåÒÕY$éV5+¡:µÈPXIúéïqѺQ ñè´öEl¹°C0YqÁä*·Öþä]!ÅsOè/¸3HÚxÿ¨t¤ØZºG«ÐêIS ú'ýk}=ɾÛÆú)öÿ¢Ý®ãU:¤©Ãæ`Y,·tßúýoù÷{Ëï,˧GZÛÀbtmqs4ôZ˪j{__ó~·>âûøôÊ~]
$x«=;ªñv_S\¬-kÛý
½¦KîlÁn?®£õeêçò9ö¼QQdY2¨ÒV]Wéo÷éþÃÛ@Å:©RG\&¬Äët@±oMÜqsøzi^®× %]%X\sýÔ8þ_~=mÕGQ%£thªaÖ?ÒÜ0,.$þúßOj#â:ùÿ¨t[q §AfçëÚj¨e©¦EôR\M½$[/þÅ;g0ÉÜôCs¶©Ïù:rø
¼T®®È`@$Ûñ{Ä{l·(nÐhODÛ4'¦OçÙ=$$ùõ×üO¿uZõÝ¿â¾ýÕ©×^õÖ¸ußûÏ¿uã×_í½ï¯uïö~ë^}x÷ßñ_~ëÙë¿ð?ëÿ¼qïÝXpë¿~5ëxë«_ý÷ûÏ¿u£»÷î·N¸û÷UëÞýÖ^üqïÝ{Ç]{÷ZëÞõÖúõ½û¯S¯sïÝ{={Þú×^÷®·×~ýÖúðýׯ^÷î½Ã¯{÷[§^·¿uªyõë{ØÏ^§^÷î´z÷½ua×½õS×½ëõ׿uªu刺uî{Þú÷^·¿uêW®ýûÒ¯[ß©éש×^ýNªG^ÞºØ{Þúõ=:÷½uêuï{ëǯ{×^ë¿~ëuëÞýÖºëñïÝ{˯{ßZ¯^÷î·×½ûuï~ëÝ{ߺöO^ü{×[òëÞ÷Öºëߺ×]û÷[§]{÷^ë½uju׿u®v?Þýî¯
uï~§[ùõáÏï?ï~ýÖ©^I·äûñÇO*úõ 7 26½ïþøû¨#§uóêãݺHpzëÞú¯^>ý×:ëÞºðëÞýÖºïÞúÞ:ëÞº÷]ûØÏ^ëÞýש×ï]n{ߺ×\½®]ßúÄ~}úxüºð?N=ë©Ï]§üOºõ¶>]uþ¿ûßÞÇTë°?¯ûo{ëdõÙüÛýì{÷^¥záÏûïÇô÷î½B8õë_ü?ä~ý֩ׯþûþ5ïÝl¹Oùãߺ±á¸ÿOø§üO¿uLõÈðüöÿO~êËÇ®ÿß·÷®Ç\OôÿcïÔê{úöÞõÃ^²Ç+ÄáØÜëùâþõ@z¶²¹+èê¦%sËZÍcõaúÏ?ñOu>:¹¥Sõ#þ7ø÷ïZÕuÓÁ®;8?Á¿&Þõ_VÕeÄ£4=a&ÂÅl~~¨ë`÷tïIJôø¹ò{²¿öO!Bÿ_¯ºê##«Ðõéü;\[þÀßò=¸8uI0äõãÈ÷®m¨Ezâ9ÿ÷në¢?Ã{ê¬)Öx(ª*HFH7õ0!l?:¿µá*qÓìXã
ó¸B_Bò½øõaAÁA*r£ò8ÿZÞüëaë+X·ñý>¼qî^#¨õ¥:]ÝAu$lK~ÿ{päuZzIVäVP²©?P òAÿû®¶Ì§Lÿ^O×ü}ÛLñÏ]Å=ûªõï{ëXëÞýÖúïߺö]Å?>ýÖ«×1ôÿ^ß{êÀW®±üÿ½û×^5tÿØÄû÷Uë¿÷¯ø§¿u°zìÛëoð·û~ëg]ô½ôà~÷±óëC={Þºµz÷üoþ+ô÷îµ×ïÝzwoÏûß½uzPW®Àÿ}ÿ÷®¬8õ×½õRG^ì?Û÷¿{êxñÇ¿ujuïÏõòëï½û÷['Ó®ýÖ©ç׿ã_ëïÔëc¯[þ+ÿïtë`W®ø[é{ÈýèõRi×?ì~§þ7ïÔê½zßï¿Þ=û«uë}@ÿ}þ'ߺõ:÷¿uî½oøöþýש׾ï¯ïG«
uïø§¿që]uïÝk®\[éÏ»¯u׿Wªõßû÷¾=ëÒ½uk{÷Z¡uïÝVwÈúÿ¼ÿ¿u°i×~9÷êuãïþ½¿âý׳×úÞü[t}ûª·]ÛñõÿÿmïÝxuïzêý{ߺÖ:õ½ï¯×¾¾õ׺ëߺõ:ñ·÷ÕIëÀû÷¶
:ïÞºß]{÷^ë¿~ëÔë¯ñÿ÷¾µóë°=ìS¯uï~Ç[ë¯z¥xu®½þ÷Ö©å×v÷êuºuÄû×Z={ߺ÷]ûðëÝuõ÷°+Öº÷½¼:ïÞºµzõýû¯W={ÝëØë¯~§UëÞýN½×~ôz·]{ê¤õëÛý·¿u®¹{\uãïG¯º¿¿uêÓ¯_Þ³Ö«×½û=o¯_ÞúÕ}zêäÿ_zëUë°}ë«×½ï¯¼=û¯½~ëĽïc¯
ußãß½JõÐý×ëÞõ½N½ÿ÷°:÷×ï}zxzëTÇ][zëTv½u`êƽzrHÙþúmæz°rðµ¯qo÷ÇÝ\'\ü<^üÿO¯Óß«N uï
¹¸üߧã{V§^
]}XþãïfBê_.ºhÐZÇý±ÿéïKS××®[ôçëõ·çÞèxu²£®®£ú½=¸+Öª£®:<¯½z¨#®¿ô@"«+59ÓWá¯ý/~?×>ÒKnGFPݧ¸jRE oý?Ööâ*xteªÂ½Jãëþó{~?â=²Fz¸=dúþÇà¯î½\uÑúÜý
ïa`úþ÷åAÕMG\HçôçúÜ~G½õeÈÏ^b?Öæä[ëõãþ+ï½\½Cª8Ønoô6·ô·ûÇ·ã
ç¤ò̫ǦI§zk_é{ßý{{_k¯HÚSA×(á+Í¿Ûsî¬õél6¥ORÛ=-QN¸»
ñöznIc=5Júµ´neÖÝaöçI+×÷î¼
:Íä6µÿß_ÛzzV'm4ë7úû¸'f$ç®>÷Ó}{ߺ÷^÷î·×½ûuï~ëÝ{ߺß^÷î½×½ûuï~ë}wïÝ{¯{×[ëÞý׺Ê:@þu(zqe S®ÅÍÉ?ëýØûØpëEuÃݺo®ýë㮽ïuß¿uî½zëuëÞ÷Öºð÷®¶^÷î¼z÷½õªuØñïUêÀ.§Ób«j¡rýHú°ö[¸"Suq¥?aÖOg¨>5"áN«¿«MQÁÿ_Ù\ÛÔcôcÚ[-ÒÂ`RÇ¥çÿª·û`uesoNp
z0ýÜJö>4>4À³É·à0 ì¬ï±#¥Õ@ÏNÀ±üZmúr4óúGüWÛpùôáÈêLx/Jøt*ÛS±áQ·×iÚò_^ÙëáhýH.É{«ià?§·öAkub\
à½'Ñ¡MÜ_Õ{}}Ù·GTúd#M³í|ÞÚ$$êðßñ>µé±O!Ò~·cѽÂ(7ú¡[ëý=Á»Ê¢¤ôì3äg_Îð®§7Ò¼qìÊó=Ü:m¶ðV´é]¶kèË)'êH°üfÐîpÉÇ ÊE¹éJyâ67^äqoõý¯Ycפ¯ÖnuLõï~ëÔë¿{o¯{ß^ë¯z§Zi×½û¯c¯{õz×^÷ºõî»÷¾×½ûyuïvëG®ÿÜ3׺䷩׺ñ>÷¬õã×`ÛÝÕÈëC¯_Û«.ÕHë{¾ÿyö¥niêë7ÿ[ýµi2µJuÉO6ÿþ÷þݪÖM_NÞ=¸)Õ)× ÜþoþÄ[ÞóÃRsR?'óo¯6ú½qïA|ºÑëŬ/É?KqôçßÕ¦ëB¤Ó¡7bmwdeÕ*o Ir«vÿ_Ü{Ì;Ú¢Sú'¡6Óbd`ÇËåöô=SB± @ãÒxçõÿ|>âZgÔzÄE:nÎeéptTeãF²pÌTÅõöþßa5ì@Çû]Nñê8ÿ,æJld²Èìá®[Óbx}?ÂþåýgX?ÙãÔ}¸_dÇú°:`ÐmÏúÿìÖö/HT
«¸àÜqÉÿ}ǽ:(ÀãÕuW¥nÇQÏv(Ë
Píý
/d!sÿ:[ ÏIêk%y&Çê?^y÷ë['j^´gS¨=}¦µ×ZO×ýñöËZ?Õº·´Þ.Q×V÷³í¹¿ãÝjðêê)î¯í]^´ë¢§º§¶hzâ×ÿxú§ºjꧯ½ÿO~zß]¶üÿ¼z=hõï¯ÓÝ[¯¼¾úsï@×1׸òlÄ~}úªõàxú¯ÒÞëAÕÔ¦Ò×ÔQ¸xd`G6¹ÓÇÓÍoãKCtÑp5èIÛ½[ìJËÙ¸æêOÓýëØkpåØåRbýZîTnãOõ¬>õÇei
;¤u,
"*GêoHÒ«þ¿üØëhÚNèOã¸cv}"Ï.NP$iÈ5.¦ïkso§ÐÿÅ=½5õÀDpéĶS¨ñõépP¬A"Ñã@
'Ô§$ûË}!zÔô±mã¥è;Ü[&)Z)éWUV°Â%Qp½ÃqìïoÞ£ÓÑMÕT«+ðT²ÑÐB½dWÔ>µÇûe×K,]9mncêÏO`*
--------------------------------
Photographer & Designer: Jack Pham
Yahoo ID: jackpham8x
Contact: 09.2799.2799 - 0987.515151
--------------------------------
--------------------------------
Photo: JaJa
Yahoo ID: jackpham8x
Contact: 09.2799.2799 - 0987.515151
--------------------------------
--------------------------------
Photographer & Designer: Jack Pham
Yahoo ID: jackpham8x
Contact: 09.2799.2799 - 0987.515151
--------------------------------
--------------------------------
Photo: JaJa
Yahoo ID: jackpham8x
Contact: 09.2799.2799 - 0987.515151
--------------------------------
--------------------------------
Photographer & Designer: Jack Pham
Yahoo ID: jackpham8x
Contact: 09.2799.2799 - 0987.515151
--------------------------------
NUDGE by LJD | en | 7-1-2012 | mouse | 1254 x 669
title: nudge
artist: ljd
tool: mouse
country: en
date: 7-1-2012
colors: 111
hex color palette: 8f398b 35f42a 5227f6 fb1ccb f1fa20 fd1550 3fbcad fd5217 d23ecb 3e52ab 4fa03c 4eb13f 37e5d0 5c5c5c e8f923 f121f c1719 400dff 3f93ca f6277d 261213 44331f 83fc18 515151 583685 6c532e 6c3cda 212612 f43d2a 222222 3a7b33 116dfe 3d398f 2e396c 41e537 8fe537 555727 30705 272b14 7a3ead def726 a3fb1c 50244a 2b1415 982df2 f99723 ff570d 8237e7 9b3bdd 38e489 3b68dd 637431 8721f9 e15d3a 24504e 1b2210 337b6e 2d441f 30eed7 74316e 2ff045 713fc3 3f622b c9cf3f 2d4b69 ab5a3e 3ed046 2a5f3b 2a1d3f c5c5c5 2df255 474747 3c1c39 e7c537 f5ff0d 388b8b 3eaba5 4c4c4c 3f66b1 f6ba27 3973e2 bc3fb0 142b1d b0508 813ae1 843fbe 1d0f1f cf9b3f f42a54 d83da8 3fc346 ff0963 48ff04 767676 66342c 181b33 f5ab29 b36b3f 3fb576 24162f 8ec040 fb1c4a c5943f 2ef189 3fcccc f9212a faa120 441f30 5f6c2e 713039 c13f4a
background: f1f1f1
size: 1254 x 669
action: http://drips.nalindesign.com
artist: ljd
--------------------------------
Photographer & Designer: Jack Pham
Yahoo ID: jackpham8x
Contact: 09.2799.2799 - 0987.515151
--------------------------------
GO by MOUSE | ja | 7-18-2012 | mouse | 1362 x 534
title: go
artist: mouse
tool: mouse
country: ja
date: 7-18-2012
colors: 110
hex color palette: 63f12e ecf42a 6a3277 382ff0 3fba8b 353277 662c2c 6a6a6a 40f923 37e5e5 ec32da dff3e 42e239 cadd3b e831ed a0c15 ba2af4 3fafb8 c5683f 9eff09 7a398f 454545 30103 ba3f5e df20fa 20fa93 515151 30301 16252f 483021 dc3cc5 51da3c dc803c 9eb83f 9ff8b e1e1e1 e1e835 111022 37e74b 6c682e 3f89ba 3b5c9a 1c73fb 9d3ca0 4b2241 b83f93 718536 673fc3 3f87cc d3d3d3 532e25 778837 1797fd 395b91 e28139 3171ed 3d3fa3 fe13dc d23e4b bebebe 122621 3c3d9d 3d54a3 316974 15fda3 ad3cda 5b284b d4fd17 9734eb b3623f b5fb1e 6b3a94 613c9d 1d3d3f eb2ef1 1395fe f72695 27b1f6 a1fe13 fe4311 941ff 374988 1c2afb 6627f6 532530 ff0ba4 823788 c8453f 6050b 5d3ed2 e8359d 4302ff ff740d 3cda4e 9ed43d 3c1c29 2a5f2d 3cda45 f171f 4bdc3c bb37e5 fff802 575b28 cab93f 32ec94 ff092a ff0f04 190d0c 110808 2009ff
background: fdfdfd
size: 1362 x 534
action: http://drips.nalindesign.com
artist: mouse
--------------------------------
Photo: JaJa
Yahoo ID: jackpham8x
Contact: 09.2799.2799 - 0987.515151
--------------------------------
DRIPPIN by KATIE | en | 10-8-2010 | mouse | 1176 x 690
title: drippin
artist: katie
tool: mouse
country: en
date: 10-8-2010
colors: 98
hex color palette: df3a48 32b7ec 2d3af2 b43cda 686868 4606ff 8139e2 3fb83f d837e5 373737 fe13a6 acf42a 5b4628 b5b5b5 4a4a4a 513fc3 853681 45f529 1c3c22 a53d96 61e13a 216bf9 bab13f d43dad 2ff07e 9d3c94 ededed 673fc3 5080b 8fab3e c535e8 3bee30 d83d4b 723fb8 fc1bcc 3c6d9d 89ab3e 636363 ff4b0d 76398f 9d3c49 20103 ba3f8c b83fad 4123f9 2af435 535353 69ff00 e43863 ff06db fdf615 b0b0b 35ea8a 22101e a0ff0d b13f56 332d18 515151 503c24 629139 7db13f 8c3da5 77fb1c 4b398f 2ff03a 3723f9 3538e8 303030 cf3f3f e78a37 f4462a 3fba92 e8f02f d4c23d 281efb d6dd3b 221018 150a0e ace13a fba01e ff180d a302ff 327bec f70ffe a5ff02 48ff04 3dd4b9 3afb1c edc931 532925 fadf20 9a3b7d bc3fa1 6a32ec e53737 1ee1fb fd17f2 98533b
background: f1f1f1
size: 1176 x 690
action: drips.nalindesign.com
artist: katie
MICHAEL DRIP by CLASS 1 | en | 10-5-2014 | mouse | 1280 x 869
title: michael drip
artist: class 1
tool: mouse
country: en
date: 10-5-2014
colors: 51
hex color palette: d8443d e239be 34ebeb 3c3c3c 302148 e4b238 a4f42a 35e84a 285b55 89ec32 2db1f2 b0506 ec324b 81353b 275457 261219 e13a9b e13aa3 b0a05 1c2612 2b79f3 a2a2a2 32ecd6 b54a3f 523fcc e56437 d2ff02 7e3e34 943a90 c23dd4 c53f8d 26e8f7 88e239 ff046c 89388b 3ea9a3 f02f40 18d6fc ebc834 515151 3f3e1d a9a9a9 3fb33f 130c19 35814d eaeaea 535353 767676 ef29f5 943a46 ffe71
background: a7ff06
size: 1280 x 869
action: http://drips.nalindesign.com
artist: class 1
THE PLAN by @RENEFABRE | en | 1-14-2014 | mouse | 1920 x 965
title: the plan
artist: @renefabre
tool: mouse
country: en
date: 1-14-2014
colors: 78
hex color palette: 9b9b9b 325dec cef12e f93521 513bdd c2fb1c 523fca 3f1d27 4d6c2e dbe239 ff0db5 6fd23e 5830ee f1f1c 2ef1a6 1efb1e 1e8efb 441f3f 74315b 98ed31 ed4231 4c2757 1364fe 99f529 d5d5d5 3eb9d2 3e60d2 92fe0f 427130 884f37 2d2148 3045ee ffeb0 3c53a0 455325 355681 381a30 14212b a12ff0 ea1efb 535353 3ed082 3f61bc bc3f44 ffffff 515151 dd3ba0 cf3f45 9cbc3f aa2bf3 5b943a abfe13 fb1ea8 d0d0d 38e4b6 fb4b1c bebebe 5a7431 b8643f 37e5db 787878 eb9734 3c73dc d83d8f 714130 9d3c64 acfc1b 662c61 3ea9a3 121212 3ed246 a93e3e 3fc877 bffbd f64427 3d1d3f 34eb7f 21d5f9
background: f1f1f1
size: 1920 x 965
action: http://drips.nalindesign.com
artist: @renefabre
JAA by EH90 | nl | 0-17-2011 | mouse | 1920 x 748
title: jaa
artist: eh90
tool: mouse
country: nl
date: 0-17-2011
colors: 76
hex color palette: 1d373f c834eb 55ed31 abdf3a c03fca 2b1420 b84a3f e8c535 1c3c1c e7e237 b53f7e e8356b 25c6f8 c0f32b ff4a0b 515151 244d50 a5763d 2b141c 6f8837 98b13f 3fca47 eabe35 c1819 5b284b d2ce3e e1e1e1 51c53f f1c22e 9eab3e 2a4e5f 50b0b f9f323 9a583b 7ef12e 27f633 281f44 f72626 62392b 4b8b38 985e3b a96b3e 3ea0d0 221710 a9c040 fc1b2f ff0b2c 3c869d 593581 fb1c9d 3b9846 4bd43d a9483e 487130 323232 3a7431 713991 ad4d3e 74f627 50a0b b2b2b2 91393c 25dff8 325577 37bce5 815e35 51622b 14202b 11080e 5f492a 42ee30 4f398f a4f42a 1f4428 52d03e 243550
background: f1f1f1
size: 1920 x 748
action: http://drips.nalindesign.com
artist: eh90
NETINHO by RAFANETO38@HOTMAILCO | pt | 8-7-2010 | mouse | 1024 x 639
title: netinho
artist: rafaneto38@hotmailco
tool: mouse
country: pt
date: 8-7-2010
colors: 63
hex color palette: 3f63c3 1efbfb f2c32d 2a335f 3f9bc8 162f2c 1a2b38 e7373e 79ff02 1317fe 37e74b 2bf3b2 5d7e34 2e7af1 983b57 2125f9 382ff0 f79826 743158 eff825 3f85c8 18331f 18fcb1 332d18 b139e2 2c3666 57ab3e 3f4fcc 666666 4de835 ed3176 110c19 b23fb5 306a71 140c19 609d3c 2e6c5c 39858f 213948 493fb3 20c6fa 515151 39b2e2 35ea6f 2dd1f2 171226 488536 3fc2cc 2075fa 8f3da3 25f8bf 3f89ba daad3c f1f12 efefef c33f3f d0cc3e 232b14 acfb1c a56e3d ff4606 4a4a4a a37e3d
background: 723685
size: 1024 x 639
action: drips.nalindesign.com
artist: rafaneto38@hotmailco
title: layer
artist: technic
tool: mouse
country: de
date: 5-7-2010
colors: 28
hex color palette: #222210 #3dd6c4 #513fbe #35ccea #f921ee #fb951c #f77f26 #e74f37 #72ad3e #374988 #cc3f79 #f923c1 #515151 #121c26 #fcf518 #3c331c #b9b9b9 #3da33d #2b1f14 #2c2f66 #86a03c #4bda3c #723fc5 #3c224b #6ed03e #3b7e98 #46c13f #ada03e
background: #f1f1f1
size: 1008 x 668
action: http://drips.nalindesign.com
artist: technic
WEBER by WEBER | xu | 0-24-2011 | mouse | 1366 x 546
title: weber
artist: weber
tool: mouse
country: xu
date: 0-24-2011
colors: 11
hex color palette: 515151 e13a7f 2f2d16 3b9a6d 803cdc 41f12e ce04ff e9fb1c 234821 cef02f 628b38
background: 3fc87f
size: 1366 x 546
action: http://drips.nalindesign.com
artist: weber
UNTITLED by @RAFAFARINA | pt | 8-7-2010 | mouse | 1280 x 605
title: untitled
artist: @rafafarina
tool: mouse
country: pt
date: 8-7-2010
colors: 59
hex color palette: 2b441f d3d3d3 d23e63 949494 162f2e 63a33d 331831 2b624d 39fc1b b0b0b0 c43fc8 f8f8f8 35e84a ff0bcb 69462d 110808 6aa93e eca932 3a943a eff825 89f02f 34547e 428837 4b3fc5 253553 410ffe 1364fe fa20e5 332018 30101 783adf 303171 f1d92e 3fadcf d03e8c 1bfca5 ff6202 f02f76 6cb83f 30507 395191 3eab78 61da3c 442148 10ff02 983b43 515151 ff1902 ba823f 3134ed fa8720 110a08 ddb63b 2ed1f1 2ff0a5 33182b 41441f c0c19 5e622b
background: f1f1f1
size: 1280 x 605
action: drips.nalindesign.com
artist: @rafafarina