Horsforth Climate Action (HCA) has been awarded a grant to research and develop a nature corridor in the town.
HCA along – along with Otley 2030 and Alwoodley 2030 – has received funding from The University of Leeds to research and develop a Nature Corridor in the respective areas.
With support from a researcher at the University of Leeds, the funding will enable HCA to work with the community to discuss, evaluate and develop a nature corridor running through Horsforth from Hunger Hills Woods to Low Lane Recreation Ground.
A spokesperson said: “This is a really exciting opportunity, and we’re keen to get volunteers to work with us from the beginning of the project, on planning, how to gather information, running events and activities, and working to develop an updated nature corridor.”
The proposed corridor will run from Hunger Hills Woods, past Horsforth School and St Margaret’s Church, across Long Row onto Broadgate Lane (past Broadgate School and St Mary’s School), onto Low Lane and then onto Low Lane Recreation Ground.
Bright Sparks group
A small group of keen HCA volunteers have also formed an energy focused group.
Bright Sparks will look at how you people save energy in your home. To get involved, e-mail info@horsforthclimateaction.org.
More details on Horsforth Climate Action can be found here.
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