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My favourite greenspace is Loch Eck and it's surrounding area. I love it because I used to go to a caravan park there every year when I was little. It has amazing hills and forests surrounding it which allows you to go on some nice walks. There's a lot of different animals you see, especially birds and sometimes on the tallest hill you can see sheep on the top. The weather was always nice and sunny with very little wind but usually in the morning it would be very foggy which always looked quite cool.

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My favourite greenspace is the foreshore picnic area Bellshill.
It is near my home by 5 minutes on car, I enjoy me time there and I can relax after my busy day and sometimes i meet some friends there and we stay there on fresh air .

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My favourite greenspace is the local park that is near my house. My favourite time to walk there is when it is dark i enjoy going there because it is peaceful and there are trees everywhere. I usually stay there for around an hour and walk along the path.
Elle

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A greenplace I enjoyed is the Isle of Arran, the largest island in the Firth of Clyde and 7th largest Scottish isle. The ferry ride there is quite enjoyable. A wonderful thing about Arran is the sheer diversity of bird species you can see from the moment you exit the ferry as it is a wildlife haven for them with lots of bird species you never see in Lanarkshire unfortunately, eg Red-breasted Merganser's. I'd love to visit again

Aimie :)

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my favourite green space is near to my home. we call it the figure eight its a walk way with a lot of trees which kids from  schools planted

i will add to this later

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My favourite green space is a walk way near my house that we call the figure eight. It has a statue with a bench that you can walk to and sit at it’s a good place to take your dogs. There are a lot of trees surrounding the trail that you walk there is also a statue. And it was my Mami’s favourite place to take her dogs a walk.

RN

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My favourite green space is not actually green. It is a mountain that is made from limestone, known as the Gibraltar rock it used to be home to naval sailors, it is now a tourist spot to see the monkeys on the rock or the unreal views from the top. You can see Africa from the top of the rock and the rock can be seen as far as 13km away.

This is my favourite space as I was born here and always feel at home when I visit.

SH

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My favourite greenspace is Vondelpark in Amsterdam, Netherlands. I go to Amsterdam every year and I always enjoy coming here. There are loads of trees, plants, different types of animals and different paths you can walk along. There is also a huge lake with a water fountain in it. During the summer is the best time to go as the weather is very good and there is always loads of people around.

Abbielea

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Explore the Vondelpark in Amsterdam

Amsterdam's Vondelpark is home to a selection of restaurants and cafés, including the Blauwe Theehuis, Café Vertigo, Vondelpark3, De Vondeltuin and the Groot Melkhuis. You'll also find a skate rental shop, an open-air theatre and a rose garden with more than 70 types of roses in the park. The Vondelpark was designed by landscape architect L.D. Zocher and has been awarded national heritage status.

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The Vondelpark is Amsterdam's most popular park, attracting thousands of tourists, residents and everyone in between every day.

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i love waling along to the walis caves , there is alot of open moarland lts of plant life. there are wild medowsweets ,heathers ,some rocky surroundings. there is a farm across the way which you can see from the top of the caves. also you can see as far as dougles.thereis alot of history there in colburn from willaim wallis hidding in the caves and huge bings from coalming .
At the botto of the william wallis caves there is a a burn which my dog loves going too!
there also lots of wind lls as it can get very windy. i find its good for my mental health .
thurzie

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Greenhead moss is my favourite green space, that was established in 1989, it is 100 hectares big and home to a variety of mammals, bugs and bird.

The main three animals are roe deer, badgers and foxes. there a bog and a pond home to ducks. The sight has some historical value with a monument to a unknown soldier found preserved in the bog.

its my favourite space due to how many paths there are to walk and how easily you can get immersed in the greener.

I enjoying going walks here on my days off to relax and listen to my books or music.

RJ thomson

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SandyFlats Stables (RDA) riding for the disabled

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SandyFlats Stables (RDA) riding for the disabled

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Favourite Greenspace is the stables at the RDA. it takes me 15 mins to get there I enjoy mucking out and cleaning stables and the fields. I enjoying taking out the horses just see them running around, playing and grooming each other. I love hot days just go out to pick out and sit in the fields.. and i love the days And see them getting riding by disable people it makes me cry. to see them have fun and I enjoy helping people understand the horse parts and the tack.. and doing tack cleaning outside get boring the laugh you get with other people is lovey. but the best thing about the Rda they recycle their bedding, tack, they steam the bedding to make new bedding.
Amy Taylor

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Hamiltonhill Claypits Local Nature Reserve

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Hamiltonhill Claypits Local Nature Reserve

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My favourite greenspace is the Hamiltonhill Claypits Local Nature Reserve. It is close to where I live and is peaceful and wild. I enjoy birdwatching there. It also has a population of Roe Deer.
Angela McCormick

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The Hamiltonhill Claypits Local Nature Reserve Management Group (HCLNR) have been an important stakeholder in the development of the Claypits Local Nature Reserve. They have represented the local community throughout the development of the site.

The site was identified in 2015 as having the potential to support sustainable regeneration and connect areas that were poorly served by quality greenspace at the time.

Since the opening of the site in July 2021, HCLNR have hosted over 150 activities, events and programmes, in arts, heritage, nature, environment, education, as well as health & wellbeing.

Bob Alston vice chair of Hamiltonhill Claypits Local Nature Reserve Management Group, said:

It has made such a difference here, because we're in a bad area of Glasgow, and it doesn't have a good name. They said that we'd have all kinds of problems, but we communicated to the people, and asked them what they wanted. And we have it here.

We have very little vandalism. We have very little litter. We have a litter pick every third Sunday, and our biggest problem is finding litter, and that's the truth. The people in the area who come here, look after it, day, night, afternoon, it's a good place, and the community has been great.

As well as the litter picks that take place every 3rd Sunday the group also carries out a variety of path maintenance tasks to ensure that the network of shared use paths throughout the site remain fit for purpose. Our Community Path Team have delivered path maintenance training with the group, equipping them with the skills they need to carry out basic path maintenance tasks.

They also delivered a training session on carrying routine path condition surveys, so that the condition of paths and associated infrastructure can be monitored and allow the group to plan their maintenance tasks effectively.

The group was also successful in applying for funding to our Community Path Grants. They received a grant of £1500 allowing them to purchase the tools and equipment that they need to carry out the maintenance tasks.

Tim Collins, Secretary, said:

Here people have a real sense of ownership, pride, and respect and they just love being here.

Reiko Goto, Board Member, added:

We have landowners, but it feels owned by the community. You feel it, how they talk to us, and come to pick up litter. They really care about it and feel like it's their place. We receive the energy back from the community.

Last year, our Community Paths team awarded £25,000 worth of Community Path Grants to 18 groups across Scotland who have transformed neglected parts of their local path networks. Our Community Paths and Community Paths Active Travel Grants are supported by NatureScot, Transport Scotland and the Scottish Government.

Visit the Hamiltonhill Claypits Local Nature Reserve website for more information on their activities.

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Greenspace Created at Hamiltonhill Claypits - Paths for All | Paths for All

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The Hamiltonhill Claypits Local Nature Reserve Management Group (HCLNR) have been an important stakeholder in the development of the Claypits Local