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Noah Vickers, Local Democracy Reporter, Darryl Chamberlain

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Woolwich and Plumstead among most gentrified areas, study finds - The Greenwich Wire

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Parts of Woolwich and Plumstead are among the London neighbourhoods that have gentrified most rapidly over the past decade, analysis has found.

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main tree that covered greenwich peninsula pre roman times

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Dyeing Wool with Alder Bark, Cones and Twigs

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Alder trees are pioneers, among the first to colonise poor soil in wet areas. This lot are less than fifteen years old, I’ve watched th…

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Common alder can be found along riversides, and in fens and wet woodlands. Its exposed roots provide shelter for fish, and its rounded leaves are food for aquatic insects.

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Black Poplar (Populus nigra) - British Trees - Woodland Trust

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Discover the rare black poplar tree. Find out where to see it, how it supports wildlife and how it is used. With images and ID tips.

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Alder (Alnus glutinosa) - British Trees - Woodland Trust

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Find out what alder trees look like, where they grow in the UK and what they are used for. You’ll find easy identification tips with pictures.

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example of how we can regenerate industrial sites

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visited here on 20/04/25 with my dad, a real trip dow memory lane for both of us. spoke to a lady called joanne who had worked there since the site opened. completely wild and a glimpse into what the area was like pre human settlement. joanne kindly gave us a tour of a locked off area of alder carr that had been cut back due to overgrowth and threat of disease spreading, and let me take a load of bark from felled branches to use as a dye. felt super connected to this place and loved using what i collected as dye.

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Greenwich Peninsula Ecology Park | The Conservation Volunteers

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Since 2002 the Ecology Park has been open to the public and has rapidly become an established and bio-diverse urban wetland. The park is carefully managed by the park wardens and our team of dedicated volunteers to maintain a delicate balance of habitats, which play host to our many different wildlife species.

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me and my brother in greenwich peninsula ecology park 2009

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me and mummy, greenwich peninsula ecology park, frog day 2009 - totally different to how it looks today. but maybe thats the rubbish camera lol.

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Emotionally Durable Design | Objects, Experiences and Empathy | Jonath

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In today’s unsustainable world of goods, where products are desired, purchased, briefly used and then promptly landfilled to make way for more, consumption and

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*151st Climate Book*

This was another book I put down early in the pandemic in favour of comfort reading and recently picked back up again. Good thing, because this was definitely more digestible in a better frame of mind.

But only in comparison, rather than in absolute terms: Morton is an academic philosopher, after all, and it shows.

I appreciated his development and use of novel terms (severing, subscendence, etc.) and the way old terms and ideas were reframed to suit his hypothesis. (Subscenden...more

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151st Climate Book* This was another book I put down early in the pandemic in favour of comfort reading and recently picked back up again. Good thing, because this was definitely more digestible in a better frame of mind. But only in comparison, rather than in absolute terms: Morton is an academic philosopher, after all, and it shows.

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my fave lord of the rings as a metaphor for environmental ethics and how we are destroying the world but we dont have to if the majority of us rise up and fight 'evil' aka INDUSTRY

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The Lord of the Rings – a mythos applicable in unsustainable times?

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This article explores the relevance of J.R.R. Tolkien’s The Lord of the Rings to environmental education and contemporary concerns about social and environmental injustices. It presents an account…

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The Environmental Themes In The Works Of J.R.R. Tolkien | HoneyBee & Co.

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The environmental themes in the works of J.R.R. Tolkien highlight the importance of nature and the need for humans to act as responsible stewards of the

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we love burtynsky in this house he is whistleblowing on ourselves love it - here he talks about how the world is becoming more restrictive secretive and suspicious - we know what we are doing wrong and dont want others to see that we are doing wrong - this need for a facade will kill us, transparency and actually trying to clean up, improve is what will make a difference - we need to be more tolerant and understanding that things wont get better in a day but we have to at least start FOR EXAMpLE difference between greenwich ecology park then and now

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Edward Burtynsky: The Scale of Human Impact — Musée Magazine

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For decades, Ed Burtynsky has been exploring and unearthing the intricacies of our planet’s relationship with humanity.