Topics > Geography > Rivers > River Deerness

River Deerness


The Deerness is a river in County Durham. It is a tributary to the River Browney, which feeds into the River Wear. The River Deerness begins near Tow Law and meanders eastwards through Dearness Valley, fed by several small tributaries including Stanley Beck, Crow Gill, Cuddy Burn, Hedleyhope Burn, Rowley Burn, Holburn Beck and Red Burn. Overall the Deerness is 14.6 km long and its catchment area covers 53 km2.[1] The river flows by settlements including WaterhousesUshaw Moor and Esh Winning before joining the River Browney near Langley Moor. There has been a major restoration project to improve the water quality and remover barriers to fish migration on the Deerness.[1, 2, 3].

Rivers Langley Moor Tow Law Waterhouses River Browney Esh Winning Hedleyhope Burn Ushaw Moor River Wear Hedleyhope Burn
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Double Deerness

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from Geograph (geograph)
The River Deerness at Esh Winning

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from Geograph (geograph)
Deerness Valley Railway Path at Esh Winning

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from Geograph (geograph)
Holburn Bridge, Esh Winning

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from Geograph (geograph)
Footbridge over the River Deerness

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from Geograph (geograph)
River Deerness near Langley Moor

Pinned by Simon Cotterill
from https://restorerivers.eu/wiki…
River Deerness - Catchment Restoration Fund - Briefing Notes
- PDF report of 2012-2015 project. "The Deerness catchment, located west of Durham City, covers 53 km2 and includes the small colliery towns of Ushaw Moor, Esh Winning and Cornsay. Land …

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from https://www.chroniclelive.co.…
Temporary bridge to be installed over the River Deerness in a bid to end traffic misery
- Chronicle Live 17th May 2016. "The Deerness Bridge between Ushaw Moor and New Brancepeth in County Durham was closed amid safety fears last month...Traffic misery could end for motorists in …

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from http://www.wear-rivers-trust.…
River Deerness Restoration Project
- "he ongoing River Deerness Restoration Project aims to restore habitat connectivity for fish species by creating and monitoring fish passage solutions at a series of manmade barriers on a major …

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from Geograph (geograph)
Farm bridge over River Deerness County Durham

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from Geograph (geograph)
River Deerness west of East Hedleyhope

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from Geograph (geograph)
Fields in the upper Deerness valley

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Esh Winning
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Esh Winning
- Overview About Esh Winning Map Street View   Esh Winning is a village, and location of a former colliery, in County Durham, England. It is situated in the Deerness Valley …
River Browney
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River Browney
- Overview About The River Browney The Browney is a river in County Durham and is the largest tributary of the River Wear. It arises from a spring on Skaylock Hill, …
River Wear
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River Wear
- Overview Geology Course Tributaries Industrial History The Wear is a major river in County Durham. It rises in the East Penines at Wearhead at the confluence of Burnhope Burn and …
Ushaw Moor
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Ushaw Moor
- Overview About Ushaw Moor Map Street View   Ushaw Moor is an old pit village in County Durham, in England, on the north side of the River Deerness. It is …
Tow Law
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Tow Law
- Overview About Tow Law Map Street View Tow Law is a town in County Durham, located about 8 miles north-west of Bishop Auckland and 9 miles south-west of Durham. Before …
Langley Moor
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Langley Moor
- Overview About Langley Moor Map Street View   Langley Moor is a former mining village in County Durham, England. It lies between Brandon, Meadowfield and the Neville's Cross area of …
from https://doi.org/10.1016/j.sci…
Evaluating the effectiveness of restoring longitudinal connectivity for stream fish communities: towards a more holistic approach
- Journal article: Tummers, Jeroen S., Hudson, Steve, Lucas, Martyn C. Evaluating the effectiveness of restoring longitudinal connectivity for stream fish communities: towards a more holistic approach. Science of The Total …

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DSC00098

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