LETTER: Build too many houses and nature will suffer
Dear Editor,
Ideally, I would not like to see more and more houses built.
Our population is growing out of all proportion and nature will always suffer.
Dear Editor,
Ideally, I would not like to see more and more houses built.
Our population is growing out of all proportion and nature will always suffer.
Green spaces, whether big or small, are widely recognised for how crucial they are for mental and emotional well-being.
From public parks to private gardens, natural environments offer a sense of tranquillity that can significantly reduce stress, improve mood, and enhance overall health.
Sustainable Nantwich is to host a screening of “Wilding” at Nantwich Civic Hall next month.
The film, described as “an inspiring true story that shows how we can revive nature and restore hope” will be on Monday April 28 from 7pm.
In the hustle and bustle of modern life, where technology and concrete landscapes often dominate, it’s easy to overlook the impact nature can have on our mental and physical wellbeing.
From lush forests and serene lakes to urban green spaces and simple garden patches, nature offers a wealth of benefits that can enhance your overall health.
As spring unfolds and nature bursts with fresh energy, perhaps your home also craves a touch of renewal.
Does your living space feel a little cramped, cluttered, or simply lacking in inspiration? You’re not alone!
A new report from Cheshire Wildlife Trust has uncovered what it describes as “shocking failings” in the high-speed rail scheme’s standard of work.
The trusts says it has been fact-checking the nature-loss claims of HS2 Ltd for the past 12 months.
Cheshire Wildlife Trust is urging residents to support the “Big Wild Walk” for nature between October 25-31.
Ramble for red squirrels, put your boots on for beavers or hike for a hedgehog, the Trust hopes the public will stride out before COP26.
Residents and visitors are invited to join in Audlem’s “Climate and Nature Event” on Saturday (September 18).
The event, at the Buttermarket on The Square between 10am and 4pm, is one of many around the country kicking off the Great Big Green Week nationwide campaign.
Cheshire Wildlife Trust is recruiting for seven new positions to its Nature Recovery team.
Positions range from entry level living landscape officers, to senior living landscape officers and programme managers.
Cheshire Wildlife Trust is urging residents to spark their appetite for nature with The Big Wild Breakfast as part of the 30 Days Wild challenge in June.
The Trust is inviting people to join a new outdoor celebration to kickstart the UK’s most popular nature extravaganza – 30 Days Wild.
A fine art graduate from Nantwich has earned international recognition for her artistic and natural take on face masks.
Visual artist Estelle Woolley has created a series of self-portraits, featuring masks made from natural materials, including flowers and plants – and even a wasps’ nest!
A new report published by The Wildlife Trusts reveals the scale of the destruction and impact HS2 will cause in Cheshire, says Cheshire Wildlife Trust.
Cheshire Wildlife Trust is calling for every child to have a daily one-hour nature boost.
The conservation charity’s call follows a report into the impact experiencing nature has on children.
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