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Home / Environment / Chicken Farms Choke Britain's Most Beautiful River

Chicken Farms Choke Britain's Most Beautiful River

29 Jan

•

Summary

  • Industrial chicken farms release phosphate-rich manure into the River Wye.
  • Pollution has led to a dramatic decline in salmon populations.
  • A major lawsuit targets poultry firms and water companies for river pollution.
Chicken Farms Choke Britain's Most Beautiful River

Once a symbol of Britain's natural beauty, the River Wye has suffered a severe environmental decline. Industrial chicken farms along its banks are a primary source of pollution, with their phosphate-rich manure significantly impacting water quality. This has led to a drastic reduction in the river's oxygen levels and a near-disappearance of its once-abundant salmon population. The situation worsened in 2023 when Natural England downgraded the river's status to 'unfavourable declining'.

In response, a historic legal action was initiated in October 2025 against Avara Foods, a major poultry producer, and Dŵr Cymru Welsh Water. This lawsuit, filed on behalf of over 4,000 local residents, alleges their role in polluting the Wye and its sister rivers. Campaigners hope this legal challenge will compel the responsible parties to undertake river clean-up efforts.

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Residents like former Olympic swimmer Roland Lee and angler Justin Connolly have witnessed the Wye's transformation from a pristine habitat to a polluted body of water. Lee can no longer swim safely due to contamination, while Connolly has seen his guiding business collapse as salmon catches have plummeted. The pollution also affects local property values and tourism, with potential visitors deterred by the river's degraded state.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
The River Wye is primarily polluted by phosphate-rich manure from industrial chicken farms and by discharges of treated and untreated sewage.
Pollution has caused pervasive algae blooms that reduce oxygen levels, leading to a dramatic decline in the River Wye's once teeming salmon population.
A major legal claim has been brought against Avara Foods, a large poultry group, and Dŵr Cymru Welsh Water, which oversees sewage in the region.

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