Latest news with #nativeSpecies


CTV News
26-05-2025
- General
- CTV News
Native plants better than No Mow May for pollinators, northern group says
Northern Ontario Watch Clean North in Sault Ste. Marie urges homeowners to skip "No Mow May" and plant native species instead, supporting pollinators year-round, warning that dandelions harm local ecosystems. Ian Campbell explains.

ABC News
21-05-2025
- Science
- ABC News
Wild horse populations plummet as Kosciuszko biodiversity recovers
Biodiversity in Kosciuszko National Park is healing as feral horse populations drop, according to the New South Wales Environment Minister. Supporters of the brumby are concerned population totals are so low they're threatening guaranteed minimum population levels. But ecologists say it's giving native species populations a better shot at survival.
Yahoo
08-05-2025
- General
- Yahoo
Approval sought for city woodland path improvements
Councillors have been asked to approve planned improvements to a historic wood in Inverness. Culduthel Community Woods are on about two acres (6ha) of land once associated with a former stately home that dated back to the 1780s. The woods were brought into community ownership in 2022 and are now the focus of projects to improve its paths, tackle invasive plants and encourage growth of native species. Highland Council officials have recommended that planned work to the wood's entrance, paths and a pond be granted permission. Rejuvenating a historic community-owned woodland We bought woodland where we walk our dogs for £900k Councillors are expected to visit the woods before considering the proposals at next week's south planning applications committee. The woods provide habitat to red squirrels and birds. Tiny burrows in an area of earth bank have also been found to be home to bees. Future proposals include improving an adjoining area of grassland for the benefit of plants and insects, and potentially putting up bat boxes. Highland Council Culduthel Community Woods


BBC News
08-05-2025
- General
- BBC News
Approval sought for Inverness woodland path improvements
Councillors have been asked to approve planned improvements to a historic wood in Community Woods are on about two acres (6ha) of land once associated with a former stately home that dated back to the woods were brought into community ownership in 2022 and are now the focus of projects to improve its paths, tackle invasive plants and encourage growth of native Council officials have recommended that planned work to the wood's entrance, paths and a pond be granted permission. Councillors are expected to visit the woods before considering the proposals at next week's south planning applications woods provide habitat to red squirrels and burrows in an area of earth bank have also been found to be home to proposals include improving an adjoining area of grassland for the benefit of plants and insects, and potentially putting up bat boxes.