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Rochdale News | News Headlines | Young women lead charge for change in Rochdale community

Young women lead charge for change in Rochdale community Date published: 14 March 2021 Youth Co-operative Action Programme logo A group of five young women from Rochdale are leading the charge for change in their community, thanks to the skills they’ve gained through the Youth Co-operative Action Programme. The Rochdale branch of the project, delivered by the Co-operative College in partnership with Greater Manchester Youth Network, has seen all those taking part identify child poverty as an issue in their community that resonated with them. Working together, the young women, many of whom study in Rochdale at Falinge Park High School and are aged between 12 and 17, created a celebration event online inviting members of the public along to learn more about child poverty.

Sharing the love: Ways to make sure nursing home residents aren t forgotten this Valentine s Day

Sharing the love: Ways to make sure nursing home residents aren’t forgotten this Valentine’s Day To make sure nursing home residents aren t forgotten this Valentine s Day, a group of local high schools are stepping up to spread the love. Author: Ryan Leckey Updated: 6:13 AM EST February 11, 2021 When it comes to Valentine s Day, many of us are lucky enough to be surrounded by our quarantine crew. But for others, especially those in nursing homes, they haven t been able to see the people they really care about in person for almost a year. But to make sure they re not forgotten this weekend, a group of local high schoolers is stepping up.

Deforestation stressing animals out , scientists warn

Deforestation ‘stressing animals out’, scientists warn Harry Cockburn © Provided by The Independent Some people may be panicking about our own species’ rampant destruction of the natural world, but we are not the only ones concerned. The animals directly impacted by deforestation appear to be expressing more hormones associated with stress, according to bleak new research by American scientists. Researchers who took samples of hormones which accumulate in fur found rodents and marsupials living in smaller remaining patches of South America’s Atlantic Forest are under more stress than those living in more intact areas of the forest. The Atlantic Forest stretches along Brazil’s Atlantic coastline and into Argentina and Paraguay. It is one of the most diverse ecosystems on the planet, second only to the Amazon, but only a fraction of the original forest remains.

Deforestation is stressing mammals out

 E-Mail IMAGE: A mouse opossum (Gracilinanus agilis) from a deforested area of the Atlantic Forest, eastern Paraguay. view more  Credit: © Noé U. de la Sancha, Field Museum Lots of us are feeling pretty anxious about the destruction of the natural world. It turns out, humans aren t the only ones stressing out by analyzing hormones that accumulate in fur, researchers found that rodents and marsupials living in smaller patches of South America s Atlantic Forest are under more stress than ones living in more intact forests. We suspected that organisms in deforested areas would show higher levels of stress than animals in more pristine forests, and we found evidence that that s true, says Noé de la Sancha, a research associate at the Field Museum in Chicago, Associate Professor of Biology at Chicago State University, and co-author of a new paper in

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