North Lincolnshire Council is encouraging residents to participate in a winter tree planting scheme, aiming to establish new woodlands, promote wildlife corridors, and create natural shelters throughout the area. Councillor David Rose underscored this as an opportunity for locals to participate in an exceptional initiative. In effort to expand the region’s green spaces, the council has grand plans to plant a quarter of a million trees, 65,000 of which are set to be introduced this winter. Council leader Rob Waltham emphasised the profound significance of this project, noting that the community will reap the benefits both now and in the future.
The council very much welcomes help from residents, aspiring volunteers, schools, and landowners willing to donate their time, land, or extend assistance in tending to the newly planted trees. The council has already achieved the planting of over 185,000 trees in various locations including school fields, parks and gardens. They are tirelessly working towards a greener future hand in hand with Humber Forest, the Woodland Trust, and the Forestry Commission.
The council has a specific site in focus for this winter’s planting season; York Road in Brigg. Councillor Rose stressed the worth of every single tree in shaping North Lincolnshire into a healthier, more environmentally-friendly place.
This narrative was adapted by The Lincoln Post from authentic coverage by www.bbc.com.
