Rewilding our Alpine areas. Image credit |
From an article By: Peter Yeung September 7, 2021 :
As homeowners, churches and even railway operators “rewild” their land, biodiversity is flocking back to England’s East Anglia region.
“This is about everyone,” says Hugh Somerleyton, still breathing heavily after tending to a band of horses on his farm in East Anglia, England’s far easterly region. “Rewilding should be a populist movement. It’s important that ordinary citizens feel like they are making real, tangible change.”
“Britain is becoming incredibly nature-depleted,” says Richard Bunting, a spokesperson for the nonprofit organization Rewilding Britain. “We’re being outpaced by a biodiversity crisis. Large scale nature recovery and rewilding projects are hugely important to try and turn this around.”
Ball says the impact is already visible: a recent flowering plant survey has revealed several more species than there were last year, with the gardens now teaming with flowers, long grasses and butterflies.
For the full article: Returning 600,000 Acres to Nature, One Piece at a Time
And another hopeful article: Forget Gold and Fine Art: Startup Finds Investors to Put Their Money into Rewilding the Land
No comments:
Post a Comment
Hello - thanks for taking the time to leave a comment on our blog. Llyn and Chris - Sharing Gardens