British event rider Emma Carmichael, who broke her pelvis in six places in a fall on the beach in December, made a stellar return to score a double of wins
More than £60,000 of grant funding is being made available to some of the UK’s most deprived schools to ensure that pupils don’t miss out on outdoor lea.
A Pembrokeshire outdoor education provider has launched the first in a major series of eco-skills courses aimed at boosting people’s knowledge of natural history, biodiversity and environmental arts subjects. The Field Studies Council (FSC), which has been providing environmental education for more than 75 years, will host more than 200 different courses between now and the end of the year covering everything from bats and wildflowers to nature writing and photography. Courses will run virtually until July, when they will take place at FSC properties, with learners able to book day courses, short breaks or even holidays. It’s expected that more than 10,000 hobbyists, nature lovers and those with a professional interest in the environment will sign up to the expert-led courses throughout 2021 to broaden their skills and knowledge.