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2 days ago
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Listen to Plymouth Argyle weekend review
All today's news and views on the Pilgrims in two minutes. This update has been created and reviewed by our journalists, using AI to help summarise the most up-to-date Plymouth Argyle news. It's read aloud by an AI voice. Listen on BBC Sounds
Yahoo
5 days ago
- Yahoo
Firefighters help rescue young fox stuck in garden
A fire service helped rescue a juvenile fox that got stuck between a garden shed and a fence. The RSPCA were called to a property in Luton on 1 July to help the trapped animal. Initially, animal rescue officer Mark Richardson tried to remove the fox by covering him in sunflower oil while easing him out of the gap, but the tightness of the space meant the risk of injuring the animal was too high. He sought help from Stopsley Community Fire Station, which used hydraulic tools to open the space, allowing the officer to grab the fox. South Essex Wildlife Hospital then treated the animal's injuries to the groin area. The hospital released him back into the wild after a month of rehabilitation. Mr Richardson said: "It's the best part of the job seeing an animal you have helped to rescue be rehabilitated and released back into the wild. "After a month of care and a four-hour round trip, the fox didn't wait around to say thank you, as he quickly disappeared into the bushes. "This was a great, happy ending to a team effort rescue." Follow Beds, Herts and Bucks news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X. Related internet links About the RSPCA
Yahoo
11-08-2025
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Consultation on town's 15-year plan extended
An opportunity for people to have their say on a town's improvement plans has been extended. The consultation in Northampton has already attracted more than 1,300 responses, with the deadline now delayed by a fortnight to Monday, 25 August. A senior councillor said it was a "pivotal moment" and residents could "directly shape" the future of the town. Reform UK-controlled West Northamptonshire Council said suggestions received so far included making Northampton a distinctive leisure destination, which was "better at showcasing its heritage and identity". People also said they wanted the town to be easier and safer to walk and cycle around. When asked what made them proud about Northampton, respondents mentioned its rich history, beautiful historic buildings and shoemaking heritage. A masterplan was revealed last month, outlining several developments that were already taking place in Northampton and setting priorities for the future. Among the ideas were: Turning St James End into a gateway of sport Creating a "key arrival point" around the railway station Regenerating the Cattlemarket into a living and working space Founding a creative district celebrating shoemaking The council's cabinet member for local economy and culture James Petter said: "This is a pivotal moment for Northampton, and your input can directly shape the future of our town centre. "Whether you live, work or spend time here, we want to hear from you." Follow Northamptonshire news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X. More on this story People asked to 'reflect pride' in town plans How town centre regeneration projects are progressing Council developing town centre transformation plan Related internet links We are Northampton West Northamptonshire Council
