As always, we collected a lot of rubbish but we all think it’s been less and less each time we’re there. Feedback has been given by the local community that the area has remained mostly rubbish free since the group started their work.
We also prepped our site for the next stage (planting), removing plenty of poplar and willow saplings as well as the odd blackberry. An amazing morning tea filled with fresh baked bread, scones and cakes was supplied by the volunteers to nourish the team on a cold winters day. We are looking forward to out upcoming planting day on August 10th 2025.
As always, we collected a lot of rubbish but we all think it’s been less and less each time we’re there. Feedback has been given by the local community that the area has remained mostly rubbish free since the group started their work.
We also prepped our site for the next stage (planting), removing plenty of poplar and willow saplings as well as the odd blackberry. An amazing morning tea filled with fresh baked bread, scones and cakes was supplied by the volunteers to nourish the team on a cold winters day. We are looking forward to out upcoming planting day on August 10th 2025.
An introduction documentary about one of the pilot project of Re-wilding Europe called "Western -- Iberia". In this documentary, stakeholders talk about how they see the future of the "Western-Iberian" landscape.
In 2010, as a student completing her MA in Broadcast Journalism, George Tomlinson made a film about rewilding in Scotland. She interviewed some of the early pioneers of more radical conservation in Scotland such as Alan Watson Featherstone, Roy Dennis and the late Dick Balharry, as well as some of those working the land who worry about changing land use and bringing back missing species
A national survey on Nature Connection in Australia examined how to measure, understand and enhance nature connectedness. Enhancing nature connection is crucial for improving both the wellbeing of people and planet.
Living where we do now, we are very, very much connected to place, writes the Chair of the Friends of North Bruny, Simon Allston. It's a magical place and a really special place to live. It's increasingly obvious it's an extraordinary place on a planetary level, and we're doing everything we can to look after its precious natural environment.
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