Submitting.
“Difficult weather conditions over winter and restrictions due to Covid-19 made delivery of these projects challenging, but it is credit to all the partnership organisations involved that the projects have been successfully completed on time.”
“The hard work of all partners will make a significant difference to wildlife and people across Yorkshire.”
West Yorkshire based, Banks and Branches spread across eight sites around the Rivers Colne, Holme, Aire and Calder catchments.
Led by River Holme Connections working together with Treesponsibility and Aire Rivers Trust, it has improved 4.1km of river and 5.27 hectares of habitat.
Simon Hirst from River Holme Connections, said: “This work will benefit people and businesses by helping to reduce the severity of flooding downstream and help wildlife too by linking up woodlands and creating buffer strips along rivers.”
Sacks of rubbish collected in April’s spring clean RUBBISH weighing the equivalent of a blue whale’s tongue has been collected from roadside verges in Craven by council officers since early April. Amongst the three tonnes of rubbish was a bag containing keys, money and ID, which had been lost from the back of a motorbike and which has now been returned to the owner. The annual spring clean of verges along main highways carried out by Craven District Council began on April 6 and is due to run for about two months. Tracy McLuckie, the council’s environmental services manager, said: “Our teams are working hard around the district to ensure Craven looks at its best for residents and visitors.
Sacks of rubbish collected in April’s spring clean RUBBISH weighing the equivalent of a blue whale’s tongue has been collected from roadside verges in Craven by council officers since early April. Amongst the three tonnes of rubbish was a bag containing keys, money and ID, which had been lost from the back of a motorbike and which has now been returned to the owner. The annual spring clean of verges along main highways carried out by Craven District Council began on April 6 and is due to run for about two months. Tracy McLuckie, the council’s environmental services manager, said: “Our teams are working hard around the district to ensure Craven looks at its best for residents and visitors.
Sacks of rubbish collected in April’s spring clean RUBBISH weighing the equivalent of a blue whale’s tongue has been collected from roadside verges in Craven by council officers since early April. Amongst the three tonnes of rubbish was a bag containing keys, money and ID, which had been lost from the back of a motorbike and which has now been returned to the owner. The annual spring clean of verges along main highways carried out by Craven District Council began on April 6 and is due to run for about two months. Tracy McLuckie, the council’s environmental services manager, said: “Our teams are working hard around the district to ensure Craven looks at its best for residents and visitors.