Below is the latest communities and individuals environmental news. To submit a news item for inclusion on this page please complete this form.
Discover Suffolk's Landscape Character 11/08/2008
A new and revolutionary website has gone live today. Supported by all the councils in Suffolk, the website allows people to learn about the landscape character of Suffolk.
http://www.suffolklandscape.org.uk/default.aspx
Suffolk Councils have joined together to allow visitors to the site to watch fun and informative programmes about climate change and its effects on society. CarbonFree TV is free and available to watch now!
Green Sprougton and Wenhaston Energy Support Group have been successful in the first round of funding for Cut Your Carbon, funded by EEDA.
Suffolk Show goes green! 09/06/2008
Suffolk Show went green this year with a Marquee featuring 17 different green organisations and companies from across Suffolk.
Are you up for the challenge of improving your local community? Do you want to play an active part in tackling climate change in Suffolk? Suffolk communities can now benefit from the Suffolk Green Fund.
Green Forum now available 07/04/2008
Have you got something to say about green issues? A green experience that you want to share with others? Well the forum is the place for you.
Congratulations to Beaumont Community Primary School who have received a distinction in the Eastern Region from the DfES for their excellent work promoting sustainability within the curriculum.
Consultation - Your opportunity to shape Suffolk's response to the threats of climate change. 31/01/2008
The Suffolk Climate Change Partnership Consultation (CRed Suffolk) has now closed. Thank you for all your responses.
New booklets have been produced entitled 'What is the Climate Challenge for West Suffolk?', which provide local businesses and householders with a clear explanation of what climate change is and how it will effect the region.
Scrub up for wildlife this winter 18/12/2007
Suffolk Wildlife Trust is appealing to the county’s landowners to leave more scrubby areas, not only to provide a winter source of food and shelter for wildlife but as a valuable home for a wide range of animals throughout the year.