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Forestry England to trial new flood management project in Wyre Forest

FORESTRY England has been working in partnership with Worcestershire County Council to delivering a new natural flood management project at Dowles Brook in Wyre Forest. The project is one of a series of national pilots which are being funded by the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs to trial natural ways of lessening the impacts of flooding. The results of these will go on to shape future policy and approaches to flooding across the UK. The project uses natural structures like tree trunks and woody debris to slow the water down. They allow water to pass through at normal levels, but during a storm event when the water levels rise, they are able to hold the water back temporarily.

SSEN works in Winchester cause residents distress

Valley News - Bethel man gets prison sentence for firing gun at partner

Bethel man gets prison sentence for firing gun at partner Modified: 2/1/2021 7:35:03 PM WHITE RIVER JUNCTION A 52-year-old Bethel man accused of firing a gun at his partner while children were present has been sentenced to five months in prison, according to court documents. Richard Boles pleaded guilty to one count of reckless endangerment last week for the incident in September 2019. Though the incident happened in Orange County, Boles pleaded and was sentenced in front of Superior Court Judge Elizabeth Mann in Windsor Superior Court where he had a pending violation of conditions of release case, according to court documents. As part of his plea deal, prosecutors dismissed that charge against Boles; he was sentenced to 5 to 6 months in prison and issued a $441 fine for the reckless endangerment charge, according to his sentencing sheet.

The Author's Corner with Richard Boles | the way of improvement leads home

How To Instill Healthy Eating Attitudes in Your Kids

How to Instill Healthy Eating Attitudes in Your Kids One mom shares how she learned to eliminate mealtime negotiations and reclaim the joy of family dinners.Hilary Masell Oswald •   The only problem I have with dinner is that it comes every night. Every 24 hours, my husband and I have to prepare a meal that four people including our two children, 11-year-old Hadley and eight-year-old Harrison will eat. We typically serve a protein, a starch, and vegetables…and then take turns prompting the kids to eat “a few more bites.” This, of course, dissolves the magic of dinner conversation as they obediently but joylessly shove morsels of broccoli into their mouths before skipping away. I want them to be “good eaters,” but I wondered: