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Carlton neighbours ignored as plans to build homes on orchard approved

Carlton neighbours ignored as plans to build homes on orchard approved I found the whole process very frustrating 17:59, 17 FEB 2021 People in Carlton fear the loss of green space. (Image: Marie Wilson/Nottingham Post) Never miss another Nottinghamshire story by signing up to our free email updatesInvalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. Subscribe When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Sometimes they’ll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer. OurPrivacy Noticeexplains more about how we use your data, and your rights. You can unsubscribe at any time.

Beaver comeback continues with reintroductions in five more counties in 2021

A record number of beavers will be released into sites in England and Wales by wildlife trusts this year – 20 years after the semi-aquatic mammal first made a comeback. Around 20 beavers will be reintroduced to five more counties in 2021, with the first of the releases taking place this week in Dorset when a male and female were let into an enclosed wetland, the Wildlife Trusts coalition of groups said. Beavers were once native to Britain but were hunted to extinction in the 16th century for their fur, meat and scent glands, leading to the loss of the wetland habitat of lakes, mires and boggy places they were key to creating.

Record number of beavers to be released in Britain this year

Last modified on Fri 12 Feb 2021 02.03 EST A record number of beavers will be released by the Wildlife Trusts into Britain this year as the industrious mammal is restored to five counties where they have been extinct for hundreds of years. The popular rodent, whose dams have been shown to boost hundreds of species of insects, amphibians, birds, fish and plants, is returning to Dorset, Derbyshire, Hampshire and the Isle of Wight, Nottinghamshire and Montgomeryshire. Last year the government allowed free-living beavers unofficially let loose into the River Otter in Devon to remain there, but all licensed releases into the wild in England and Wales are into large enclosed areas. There are, however, other unofficial beaver populations living freely on some river systems.

Newark: Reed Pond in Lambley bought by community to protect for future generations

Newark: Reed Pond in Lambley bought by community to protect for future generations  | Updated: 15:26, 11 February 2021 A pond has been bought by the community to protect it for future generations, writes Ellie Danemann. Reed Pond and its surroundings of around five acres in Lambley is described as an area of natural beauty and a haven for wildlife. It was put up for sale by Nottinghamshire Wildlife Trust, with protection from being sold off for development, because it could not afford to maintain the site going forward. Reed Pond, Lambley. Picture: Nottinghamshire Wildlife Trust Lambley Parish Council bought it with help from fundraisers.

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