Bude Canal Trust

The Bude Canal Trust owns a continuous 5-mile length of the Bude Canal, the length known as the Aqueduct branch. The Trust is the major single landowner of the canal, and exists to retain and enhance the historic interest of its length and to manage it appropriately for its wildlife importance and low-key recreation potential.


How to naviagate around our website

Click on any of the title headings

These headings will remain on most pages that you visit.  If they disappear, using your browser’s “back” button will find them.
Selecting Home or the Bude Canal Trust Logo will take you back to the home page
Home page: with its Introduction and recruitment advert, plus four sections on the right, accessible by clicking on each;

Canal News: which provides historical reports of work carried out by volunteers since 2011
Membership: with printable forms detailing, Joining, Renewing and Gift Aid.
Trust contact details.
Our other Partners.

Bude Canal Trust:     

Explanation of web site navigation for maximum information.
Again with four sub sections,
Background, Formal Objectives, Priorities & Trust Partnership.

Click on each to access each sub section.
Canal History: again with four subsections.
Origins, as written on the page,
Operation of the Canal,
End of  Operations and
Recent  Developments
Accessible by clicking on each individually, adding to the information.
Events:  Two sections here, recent and forthcoming, click on either to access photos.

Canal Maps: click on any of the three options to access a printable option of each.

Canal Walks: information about walks based on and near the canal.

Wild Life and Landscape:
Again click on either of the two options for a little more information to that already written on this page.
Wildlife and Landscape:  
Naturalists Diary’
Clicking on this third option, gains access to the annual reports supplied by Alan Rowland, from Summer 2013 to Nov 2019 when Covid19 interrupted all activities. Click on year dates alongside.  These were preceded by Sue & Colin Field from June 2011 to Feb. 2013 when they retired.

Gallery: A number of photos taken mostly round the area of the Aqueduct Trail with a few from other areas of the Bude Canal