Slough has one of the lowest vaccine uptakes in Berkshire (PA).
A PUBLIC health official has revealed why Slough has a low Covid-19 vaccine uptake – but mass vaccination plans could be set in place to bump it up. According to the government website, Slough has one of the lowest Covid vaccine uptakes in Berkshire with 79,160 people having their first jab and 46,727 taking their second. In comparison, neighbouring Windsor and Maidenhead have seen 96,743 residents being given their first vaccine and Reading has seen 55,149 people jabbed for the second time. At a Slough Outbreak Engagement Board meeting on Wednesday, June 9, the data concerned councillor Rob Anderson (Lab: Britwell and Northborough), lead member for transport and environmental service, who wondered if the borough had a high hesitancy rate.
There s a lot to look forward to in spring, including the welcomed hullabaloo of birdsong. The sheer volume of songs and calls can often feel overwhelming for birders, but these sounds offer an opportunity and a challenge. Join Bent of the River Audubon Center for a new four-part online series designed to help you build your birding skills and love of birds by learning how to bird by ear. We’ll begin by becoming familiar with neighborhood voices, distinctive migrant songs, and the wonders of nature s lesser-known musicians: frogs, toads, mammals, and stridulating insects.
The four sessions will take place on Wednesdays: April 7, April 14, April 28, and May 5.
Let s get back outside and enjoy the wonders of nature! Do your children have early dismissal from school? Are you Home Schooling? Or are you, and your children, just ready for a break and fun exploration outside at Bent of the River Audubon Center? Drop the kids off for
Audubon Afternoons and leave the rest up to us! Our expert staff will lead your young naturalist(s) on scavenger hunts, hikes, and nature-based games. Children will learn how to use binoculars to spy birds, and we may even be able to snowshoe and learn how to track animals if there is still snow on the ground.
There s a lot to look forward to in spring, including the welcomed hullabaloo of birdsong. The sheer volume of songs and calls can often feel overwhelming for birders, but these sounds offer an opportunity and a challenge. Join Bent of the River Audubon Center for a new four-part online series designed to help you build your birding skills and love of birds by learning how to bird by ear. We’ll begin by becoming familiar with neighborhood voices, distinctive migrant songs, and the wonders of nature s lesser-known musicians: frogs, toads, mammals, and stridulating insects.
The four sessions will take place on Wednesdays: April 7, April 14, April 28, and May 5.