Posted by admin on 03 26th, 2010 | no responses

Reclaiming a derelict site to create a community garden

The story of how a group of dissatisfied residents pulled together, got funding, and created a blooming community garden where the work, and the rewards, are shared Not far from the 2012 Olympic Village in Stratford, another local regeneration project, albeit on a much smaller scale, has energised a small residential street.

Excerpt from:
Reclaiming a derelict site to create a community garden

More on SKCEA.org:

  • Bill To End Fossil Fuel Subsidies Introduced Into Congress
    The End Polluter Welfare Act would end fossil fuel subsidies, and save over $10 billion a year and more than $110 billion over 10 years. Senator Bernie Sanders (I-VT) and Rep. Keith Ellison announced they would introduce the bill to Congress during a press conference with 350.org...
  • How Apple’s Product Design Reduces Carbon Footprint
    Apple products come in black, white—and green, says the company's environmental Web page: "Apple reports environmental impact comprehensively. We do this by focusing on our products: what happens when we design them, what happens when we make them, and what happens when you take ...
  • Summer Arctic sea ice melt at or near record
    Arctic sea ice this summer melted to a record low extent or will come a close second, two different research institutes said on Tuesday, confirming a trend which could yield an ice-free summer within a decade. The five biggest melts in a 32-year satellite record have all happened...
  • Carbon Tax? Australians want snap election to voice their opinions
    Two thirds of Australians want a snap election on the government's controversial plan to tax carbon pollution, a poll showed on Wednesday, as Prime Minister Julia Gillard crosses the nation in a campaign-style blitz to sell the scheme. The plan will be put to the vote in parliame...
  • 11 Newly Discovered Papua New Guinea Animals (PHOTOS)
    From the long-tailed mouse and the feather-tailed possum to a pink-eyed katydid, Conservation International has discovered a striking set of new creatures in the wild mountains of Papua New Guinea. Also see 18 of the strangest new animals ....

Comments »

No comments yet.

RSS feed for comments on this post. TrackBack URL

Leave a comment

*
To prove you're a person (not a spam script), type the security word shown in the picture. Click on the picture to hear an audio file of the word.
Click to hear an audio file of the anti-spam word