Wild Touch Forest School in Holt launches baby group edp24.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from edp24.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
A spokesman said: It is a quieter session. We do not have music and less numbers.
The session is limited to 15 children, who are accompanied by an adult.
It costs £4 per child a session.
To book visit https://www.sportspark.co.uk/ or call 01603 592398.
2. Nancy Oldfield Trust
A day out at the Nancy Oldfield Trust. Pictures: BRITTANY WOODMAN
- Credit: Archant
The Broads charity has reopened after lockdown and has added a number of new vessels to its fleet.
The trust provides boating opportunities for disabled and disadvantaged visitors from its base at Neatishead, near Barton Broad.
Added for its reopening are two pedal launches, three Hansa sailing dinghies – specially-designed boats for use by people with disabilities - and a McConks Mega stand-up paddle board capable of carrying up to eight people including wheelchair users.
Emergency storm barriers are being installed at Pretty Corner Woods
- Credit: Archant
Emergency barriers are being installed at a North Norfolk beauty spot to help secure the area during and after storms.
North Norfolk District Council is adding some emergency barriers to the entrance of Pretty Corner Woods, near Sheringham, which will be used when the woodland needs to be closed off to the public during heavy weather.
The barriers will be used in the event of storms, such as those experienced in September 2020, which left parts of the woodland damaged, resulting in the temporary closure of the Green Flag site.
A dinky mini-castle at the price of a pleasant detached house countrylife.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from countrylife.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Published:
6:30 AM December 26, 2020
Nigel Lloyd, NNDC’s Portfolio Holder for Environment, at a tree planting at Holt Country Park earlier in the year.
- Credit: NNDC
More than 2,200 trees have been planted in north Norfolk woods as part of a project to re-green the district.
Volunteers from North Norfolk District Council s office-based teams traded their computers for shovels to pitch in on the plantings at Holt Country Park and Cromer s Warren Woods in December.
Hawthorne, hazel, leaf lime, oak, crab apple, beech, field maple, cherry and hornbeam sapling were put in as part of a wider project to plant 110,000 trees - one for every resident of the district - by mid-2023.