With the expected heatwave at the weekend, Litter Free Dorset has been asking shops, supermarkets and petrol stations across Dorset to support the ‘BBQs Burn More Than Bangers’ campaign.
Over the last four weeks she has not only helped collect plastic bottles and aluminium cans but has also helped teach people to make less rubbish by reusing and not throwing away.
The amount of litter left behind on local beaches in June was horrendous and Litter Free Dorset doesn’t want a repeat of this.
Coral, a nine-year-old from Manorside Academy in Poole is the primary school winner in BCP Council’s Leave Only Footprints artwork competition.
A Poole woman who has learning disabilities, has been lending a helping hand to the local community during lockdown by litter picking and dog walking.
Litter-picking legend Oly Rush, who spends his spare time cleaning Dorset’s beaches, is to swim the entire length of the Jurassic Coast – almost 100 miles.
A new report published by the Wildlife Trusts shows how people in every part of society, wherever they live, can take action to bring back declining insects.
Dawn McLachlan, landlady of The Porterhouse, and a team of volunteers have been adding plants around the area.
Having seen photographs of half a million people crammed like sardines on Dorset beaches beamed throughout the world, and the resulting effect of the litter these people left behind, are you worried about the state of Dorset beaches?
In order to conserve the land, cattle have been introduced to Talbot Heath, marking the first time grazing has been seen in the area in recent memory.