Page 39 - Upper Thames News Today

Investegate announcements from Upper Thames Hldgs, Blockchain Strategy, Equity Raise & Adviser Change

Article content Forget wine and chocolate this Valentine’s Day. Chocolate and beer — efficiently served together in a versatile Nonic pint or classy tulip glass — is the most loving way to go. Thanks to craft brewers, there’s a plethora of enjoyable chocolatey stouts and porters available at retailers and brewery bottle shops. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. Brews News: Stoke Valentine passions with 12-pack of chocotastic stouts and porters...

‘Locаl Champions’ preparing a new meadow on their doorstep. Picture: Catriona Bass Are you looking for practical ways to help nature in your local community? The Berks, Bucks and Oxon Wildlife Trust asked Eynsham’s thriving community group how they set up their own Nature Recovery Network, and what they’ve achieved despite the challenges of the last year. Catriona Bass and Kevan Martin of Long Mead Local Wildlife Site, Eynsham, report on Eynsham’s Nature Recovery Network – one year...

Article content Ian Wilcox thought he knew what environmental work meant. “You go to school and you think you want to work for the environment. That means you’re going to work with trees and water and wildlife,” says the soon-to-retire general manager of the Upper Thames River Conservation Authority (UTRCA). We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Environment work all about people, says retiring Upper Thames boss Back to video “Then when you ge...

Andrea E. McHugh Newport Life magazine Anna Burnley’s fondest childhood memory is when she would sneak into the kitchen at the Clarke Cooke House, steal a few mussels, and tie them to a string that she’d submerge in the bay to catch crabs. Back then, she recalls, “you could roam Bowen’s and Bannister’s wharves at even 5 years old and no one was concerned where your parents were.” For most of her life, Anna’s father has been the general manager at the Clarke Cooke House, arguably N...

Restore UK woodland by letting trees plant themselves, says report Patrick Barkham © Provided by The Guardian Photograph: Sheldrake Landscape/Alamy Stock Photo Allowing trees and woodland to regenerate through the natural dispersal of seeds should become the default way to restore Britain’s forest cover, according to a new report. Natural regeneration brings the most benefits for biodiversity, is cost-effective and may sequester more carbon than previously thought, argues R...