River Rea

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The River Rea is a small urban river in the West Midlands of England that flows through and historically helped shape the city of Birmingham.

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Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf river
urban river
country England
crossedBy A38 road NERFINISHED
Birmingham and Gloucester Railway
ecologicalIssue flood risk management concern
urban pollution risk
flowsInto River Tame at Gravelly Hill area
flowsThrough Birmingham
Digbeth
Kings Norton
Nechells
Northfield
Stirchley
West Midlands
surface form: West Midlands conurbation
hasBridge Deritend bridge
Highgate Middleway bridge NERFINISHED
hasFeature flood alleviation schemes along its course
sections culverted through Birmingham city centre
hasMapDisplay often shown partly underground in Birmingham city maps
hasMouth River Tame
hasNameEtymology name derived from Old English word for ‘boundary’ or ‘flow’
hasRecreation Rea Valley Nature Reserve areas
Rea Valley Route walking and cycling path
hasTributary Bourn Brook
Bourn Brook
surface form: Chinn Brook

Bourn Brook
surface form: Hob Moor Brook

Bourn Brook
surface form: Moseley Brook

River Bourne
surface form: River Bourn
helpedShape city of Birmingham
historicalRole formed part of the medieval boundary of Birmingham
influenced early settlement patterns of Birmingham
provided water for early industry in Birmingham
locatedIn Birmingham
surface form: Birmingham city centre

Metropolitan Borough of Birmingham
Sandwell
surface form: Metropolitan Borough of Sandwell

West Midlands
managedBy Environment Agency (England)
surface form: Environment Agency
nearbyLandmark Birmingham city centre markets
Custard Factory area in Digbeth
partOf Birmingham’s blue infrastructure network
Humber River
surface form: Humber river system

River Trent drainage basin
region central England
surface form: Central England
sourceLocation Waseley Hills
near Waseley Hills Country Park
tributaryOf River Tame

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Birmingham locatedOn River Rea