A14 in Cambridgeshire promised biodiversity net gain of 11.5%, but most of the 860,000 trees planted are dead. What went wrong?
Lorries thunder over the A14 bridge north of Cambridge, above steep roadside embankments covered in plastic shrouds containing the desiccated remains of trees.
Occasionally the barren landscape is punctuated by a flash of green where a young hawthorn or a fledgling honeysuckle has emerged apparently against the odds, but their shock of life is an exception in the treeless landscape.
Search
Recent Research
Want your Blog Article featured on our website?
Research
Featured News
Countries must protect human right to a stable climate, court rules
Costa Rica-based inter-American court of human rights says states have obligation to respond to climate
Seismic noise from oil companies threatens Amazon River Mouth marine life
OIAPOQUE, Brazil — At the northernmost tip of Brazil, where the Amazon spills into the
The forest guardians along Nepal-India border leading red panda conservation
TAPLEJUNG, Nepal — In the misty hills of eastern Nepal near the border with India,
Meat giant profits from carbon market without halting deforestation
Since the first scientific critiques of fossil fuels, oil companies have gone from being the
Rare butterfly hits purple patch at Sussex rewilding project
Ecologists say 283 purple emperor recordings on one day at Knepp signal higher numbers nationwide
In Latin America, energy transition stirs a rise in human rights lawsuits
A new report by the Business & Human Rights Resource Centre (BHRRC) finds that more
How a £1.5bn ‘wildlife-boosting’ bypass became an environmental disaster
A14 in Cambridgeshire promised biodiversity net gain of 11.5%, but most of the 860,000 trees
Deadly heatwaves are the new reality – we need to transform the UK’s cities and towns to survive them | Hannah Martin
While we work towards net zero, we also need to adapt. And we can pay