OpenFields
982: Green belts
This paper is taken from ‘Green belts: a greener future’ from Natural England and Campaign to Protect Rural England
Year of Publication2010
Fourteen Green Belts cover nearly 13% of England. Green Belt land could be improved and marketed more effectively, could provide more local produce from community farming, orchards and allotments and by encouraging school farm partnerships. There is also scope for more trees and wetland to improve urban fringe landscapes and provide forest products, renewable energy, new wildlife habitats and recreational space. Better advice on encouraging and supporting wildlife should be provided to the managers of Green Belt land. ,
This item is categorised as follows
- Subject Collection > Environmental impact > Wildlife & biodiversity
- Subject Collection > Environmental impact
- Subject Collection > Rural policy & development > UK rural policy
- Subject Collection > Environmental impact > Managing land for environmental benefit
Additional keywords/tags
RuSource Briefings is a free rural information service for anyone working in the countryside
WebsiteWhat Next...?
- Use the search box above to find similar items
- More on Managing land for environmental benefit
- View the full record
This is a brief summary of an item in the OpenFields Library. This free online library contains items of interest to practitioners and researchers in the agricultural and landbased industries.
