Some answers, and more questions from pilot plastics survey
Living Uplands supported Durham Wildlife Trust investigate the presence of plastics a…
The uplands and moorlands of England are home to half of the United Kingdom’s sites of scientific interest and a huge 74% of national parks in England are classed as a moorland or upland. Millions of people visit these areas each year. These landscapes hold tonnes of carbon within the peat making this landscape critical to the global warming crisis.
From a distance the uplands look relatively bleak and empty but when you start to examine them, spend time on them and look harder you realise they are a safe haven for many species of plants, birds, reptiles and mammals. These landscapes host an array of red and amber listed species in their most important time of year – Nesting season.
The uplands of England are often seen as areas of outstanding natural beauty with many upland communities dotted throughout. Such communities are best known for farming and working their local landscapes. These communities are woven into the landscape and rely on it for their income, wellbeing and way of life.
Living Uplands supported Durham Wildlife Trust investigate the presence of plastics a…
A recent report has highlighted the value of peatlands’ role in carbon capture and, important,…
Living Uplands had the pleasure of participating in the Northumbrian Water Innovation Festival&…
We highlighted the Source to Sea project earlier, reporting the water and sediment samples…
We recently uploaded a new FREE Education Resource Pack entitled Source to Sea, …
The profile of industry in the North East has changed greatly since 1903 when it was reported that t…
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