Meadows to return at 100 historic sites in England to mark coronation | Biodiversity
theguardian.comSubmitted by Johnmayer000 t3_127h1tp in worldnews
Comments
[deleted] t1_jeebgbn wrote
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[deleted] t1_jeem2dz wrote
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No_Perspective9930 t1_jef1mw1 wrote
If there is one thing King Charles is going to do right it’s going to most likely be conservation efforts.
LegoRacers1999 t1_jefnljp wrote
As long as it’s not at the expense of building more homes, I agree
HelloAdventurer95 t1_jefp7dl wrote
The one thing I like about Charles is his understanding of ecological preservation.
[deleted] t1_jeg49hl wrote
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Mynameisblorm t1_jeg4d6l wrote
Man loves his plants, simple as
Callewag t1_jeg7b4c wrote
They should be built on brownfield sites wherever possible. Hopefully that will help.
[deleted] t1_jegr5ed wrote
MarkoBees t1_jeh1nz5 wrote
If you've ever spent time on any of the royal estates in Scotland. Example, Glenlivet. You can really see what they do for conservation
autotldr t1_jee41r0 wrote
This is the best tl;dr I could make, original reduced by 88%. (I'm a bot)
> Meadows across 100 historic sites in England, from the panoramic ruins of Scarborough Castle to the chalk down landscape of Stonehenge, are to be created or enhanced in a 10-year project celebrating the king's coronation.
> English Heritage on Friday announced its ambition to return landscapes at 100 of its sites to how they once would have looked.
> Kate Mavor, English Heritage's chief executive, said the king's coronation in May was a significant moment in history and they wanted to mark it in a meaningful way to mark King Charles' passions - nature and heritage.
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