How Farnborough has become the site of a Lidl and Aldi turf war
The supermarket giants have been at loggerheads over a planning application
One of the vacant units at Farnborough Gate Retail Park (Image: User submission)
Get the latest email updates for Surrey with our FREE daily newsletterInvalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later.
Subscribe here
When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Sometimes theyâll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer. OurPrivacy Noticeexplains more about how we use your data, and your rights. You can unsubscribe at any time.
Sign up to get The Wild sent weekly to your inbox.
Am I the only one who didn’t know about the wetlands in South Los Angeles? Last weekend I was invited to what I would call a curated park cleanup: Show up, pick up tools or garbage bags, dial into a conference call, and learn a little about the park through earbuds while you pick up trash no contact required.
I went because the cleanup was held in South Los Angeles Wetlands Park, a place I had never heard of, at 5413 S. Avalon Blvd. As wetlands go, this one is a convincing imposter, described in a 2012 media account as “carved out from the industrial tundra of South Los Angeles.”
Daily Voice has curated a list of top-rated hiking trails in Eastern Pennsylvania.
Whether you want to enjoy the fresh air for a few minutes or hike over the tallest hills, there will surely be a park on this list that
peaks your interest (see what we did there?).
All of the locations below follow strict COVID-19 guidelines and promote facial coverings and social distancing.
Here are six of the best hiking trails open now according to Yelp:
1) The Pinnacle: 398-450 Reservoir Rd. Hamburg (Berks County)
This 10-mile trail sits at a local high point on the Blue Mountain Ridge of the Appalachian Mountains. It surely lives up to its reputation as the best view in Pennsylvania.
Columnist Price Chopper employees Ashton Winch, Tyler Lautenschuetz, Antonia Asa Thomas, William Vaillancourt, Emily Schwartz and John Trummer pose with their face masks. (Provided photo Naj Wikoff) Rev. John Yonkovig (Provided photo Naj Wikoff)
Price Chopper employees Ashton Winch, Tyler Lautenschuetz, Antonia Asa Thomas, William Vaillancourt, Emily Schwartz and John Trummer pose with their face masks. (Provided photo Naj Wikoff)
Wishing someone a “happy new year” feels a bit odd, to say the least, during a pandemic and its resulting economic crisis.
It’s made worse by a government incapable of providing relief to individuals and state, county and local governments, and, through them, first responders, teachers, doctors, nurses and others risking their health in support of others.