Angling for all
CEMEX Angling, part of CEMEX UK, are to open two new fishing sites – Chertsey Lake in Surrey and Little Moulsham Lake in Hampshire – later this year. The former, which was previously worked for sand and gravel, is now a 12-acre lake with large stocks of carp, tench and bream, as well as a number of smaller fish species.
The latter, near to the Yateley fishing complex, has not been open to all anglers for a number of years. CEMEX, however, have now restored Little Moulsham Lake where a range of fish species, including tench and king carp, can be found.
The company has already opened a new, four-lake angling site at Alresford, near Colchester. Here, the entire complex has been developed from a responsible, environmental point of view with careful stocking and husbandry programmes, the introduction of local flora and the use of recycled plastics in the construction of the fishing platforms.
Species introduced to the lakes cater for all levels of angling and include CEMEX’s own Sutton strain carp, bream, tench, perch, chub and crucian carp. The fishing facilities created at the former sand and gravel quarry form part of a 10-year conservation plan.
The latter, near to the Yateley fishing complex, has not been open to all anglers for a number of years. CEMEX, however, have now restored Little Moulsham Lake where a range of fish species, including tench and king carp, can be found.
The company has already opened a new, four-lake angling site at Alresford, near Colchester. Here, the entire complex has been developed from a responsible, environmental point of view with careful stocking and husbandry programmes, the introduction of local flora and the use of recycled plastics in the construction of the fishing platforms.
Species introduced to the lakes cater for all levels of angling and include CEMEX’s own Sutton strain carp, bream, tench, perch, chub and crucian carp. The fishing facilities created at the former sand and gravel quarry form part of a 10-year conservation plan.
