Welcome to March’s Update from Climate Action Stokesley & Villages
Thank you for your role in taking urgent action globally and locally on climate breakdown and biodiversity loss.
As the hours of daylight increase and the soil warmer a great way to reduce our carbon footprint is through growing our own so this month get your garden tools sharpened, pick up some free seeds and get info on making your own compost at the March Repair Cafe as well as learning how to prune fruit trees and shrubs alongside others at Yatton House Community Garden working party. For other ideas about getting outside and protecting nature come to the Citizen Science & Protecting Nature talk at Faceby Village Hall.
Diary dates
(details of all events below in Newsletter section)
- Tuesday 18th March 19.30 – 21.00 Whole Group Meeting, the Globe Community Library, Stokesley
- Sunday 9th March Sow Northern Potato Day, Norton
- Tuesday 11th March 13.30 – 15.00 Yatton House Community Garden Working Party – Pruning
- Tuesday 11th March 19.00 Waste Group (incl Repair Cafe) Zoom Meeting (see Waste / Circularity Group section below)
- Wednesday 12th March 19.30 Protecting Nature through Citizen Science: illustrated and interactive talk, Faceby Village Hall
- Saturday 15th March 10.00 – 12.00 Repair Cafe & Focus on sowing & growing seed swap, Swainby Village Hall
- Monday 17th – Sunday 23rd March Food Waste Action Week
- Tuesday 18th March Global Recycling Day
- Thursday 20th March World Rewilding Day
- Thursday 20th March 15.30 Nature Group meeting, the Globe Community Library (see Nature Group section below)
- Thursday March 20th 19.00 Food Group Zoom Meeting (see Food Group section below)
- Saturday 22nd Earth Hour 20.30 – 21.30 Lights Off & 60 minutes anytime to Do Something Positive for the Planet
- Monday 24th March – Friday 4th April Sustrans Big Walk and Wheel Active Transport Week
- Saturday 29th March 10.30 – 13.00 ‘Rescue Me’ Recycling Game, Great Ayton Discovery Centre
- Sunday 30th March UN Day of Zero Waste (see Waste / Circularity section below)
- Tuesday 1st April 10:00 – 12 noon and 13:00 – 15:00 Yatton House Community Garden Additional Gardening Working Party – special feature for school children
Newsletter
Our online newsletter / magazine focuses on our group’s values and purpose, summed up by our motto ‘Think global, act local’, beginning with global / national / county issues including ways in which you can influence policy, followed by local news and activities you can participate in that develop our relationship with the environment and fight climate change and biodiversity loss.
“Think global”
Monday 17th – Sunday 23rd March Food Waste Action Week
Food waste is responsible for 8–10% of global greenhouse gas emissions as well as contributing to biodiversity loss. Furthermore, food waste uses up almost a third of the world’s agricultural land.
This year, the UK’s biggest annual food waste reduction campaign will run from 17 –23 March 2025 focusing on getting people across the UK talking about why buying loose fruit and vegetables is better.
Why? Because there is strong evidence that having the opportunity to buy loose fruit and vegetables means people buy only what they need, and less food ends up in the bin. Research has shown for example that if all apples, bananas and potatoes were sold loose, we could save 60,000 tonnes of food waste by enabling people to buy closer to their needs.
What can I do now?
Supermarkets like Tesco, Lidl and the Co-op have signed up to support this campaign so look out for their reduced packaging but why not make the most of the loose fruit and vegetables in minimal packaging at our great local markets, farmers’ markets and farm shops?
More info: save-food/food-waste-action-week
Better still – grow your own! The freshest fruit and veggies with NO packaging. See the Food Group section below on growing your own, swap / pick up free seeds at the Discovery Centre Great Ayton & the Globe, Stokesley and come to the Seed Swap and Composting Info display at this month’s Repair Cafe (see Waste / Circularity group section below).
Tuesday 18th March Global Recycling Day
Every year, billions of tons of natural resources – e.g. metal ores, fossil fuels – are taken out of the ground and in the not too distant future they will all run out. That’s why we must think again about what we throw away – seeing not waste, but valuable resources.
Recycling is a key part of the circular economy, helping to protect our natural resources. Each year the ‘Seventh Resource’ (recyclables) saves over 700 million tonnes in CO2 emissions and this is projected to increase to 1 billion tons by 2030. There is no doubt recycling is on the front line in the war to save the future of our planet and humanity.
Recycling is recognised in the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals 2030 and we are already seeing many individuals, governments and organisations taking direct action to support the global green agenda.
What can I do now?
See info on local recycling opportunities in the Waste / Circularity sub group section below and take your family to the ‘Rescue Me’ Recycling Game at the Discovery Centre, Great Ayton on Saturday 29th March 10.30 – 13.00. Also come along to repurposing events like the Clothes Swap and Give or Take household items event.
Thursday 20th March World Rewilding Day
Each year on World Rewilding Day people across the globe join together to celebrate rewilding’s vision for nature recovery. This global event harnesses the momentum of the multitude of people around the world who are on their rewilding journey, or simply believe in its power for change.
As a member of the Global Rewilding Alliance, Rewilding Britain helped establish the event at the signing of the‘Global Rewilding Charter’ in March 2021. The first-ever World Rewilding Day was launched to coincide with the start of the United Nations Decade of Ecosystem Restoration – to demonstrate that rewilding is central to achieving the important goals of this decade.
What can I do now?
Start rewilding if you can! Whether you have a garden, a smallholding, access to a lot of land, or simply would like to support rewilding in your community by being part of a local network, there is something for everyone. More info here: rewildingbritain.org.uk/get-involved/act/world-rewilding-day
If you are concerned how your neighbours will view your rewilding efforts, you can join the BLUE campaign which encourages us to put out a blue heart to start a conversation and show it is an intentional act. bluecampaignhub
Or support Wild Card with one of their rewilding campaigns; a current campaign is focusing on encouraging the Church Of England, one of the country’s biggest landowners, to rewild more of their land. More info here: wildcard.land/campaigns/rewild-the-church
Saturday 22nd Earth Hour 20.30 – 21.30 Switch Off Lights, 60 minutes anytime Do Something Positive for the Planet
Earth Hour started in 2007, Earth Hour with a “lights off” moment, with individuals, businesses and government organisations around the world switching off their lights to show support for the planet and raise awareness of the environmental issues affecting it.
What can I do now?
The organisers are asking supporters to switch off their lights 20.30 – 21.30 local time but also give an hour for Earth anytime during the daylight, spending 60 minutes doing something – anything – positive for our planet. This could be planting native flowers to support pollinators, cooking a sustainable meal to conserve water and reduce emissions, or removing litter from a local outdoor space, every hour counts toward a collective promise to protect our planet for generations to come. More info
24th March – 4th April Sustrans Big Walk and Wheel Active Transport Week
Sustrans Big Walk and Wheel inspires pupils to make active journeys to school, improve air quality in their neighbourhood and discover how these changes benefit their world. Sustrans Big Walk and Wheel is open to all primary and secondary schools in the UK, including SEN/ASN/ALN schools. It is free to take part and there are daily prizes to be won. On each day of the challenge, schools compete to see who can get the highest percentage of their pupils walking, using a wheelchair, scooting or cycling to school. Your school’s best five days will determine your final position, but you can log journeys on all ten days if you wish.
What can I do now?
If you are involved with a local school consider discussing the Big Walk and Wheel with school leaders to see if they would like to be involved. More info here: bigwalkandwheel
“Act Local”
This month’s local activities and ideas from our focus groups (Nature, Food, Waste, Energy, Transport) to address biodiversity loss and fight climate breakdown
Tuesday 18th March 19.30 Whole Group Meeting
Globe Community Library, Stokesley
Our next whole group meeting will be on Tuesday 18th March, starting at 19:30 in The Globe Community Library, North Road, Stokesley.
During the meeting, as well as updates from our subgroups, we will consider the findings of the evaluation of our activities since we started in 2019 and discuss the recommendations to inform our future activities as well as planning current activities. Thank you to all those that completed the survey, were interviewed or took part in the focus group which informed the final report.
Wednesday 12th March 19.30 Protecting Nature through Citizen Science: illustrated and interactive talk,
Faceby Village Hall
Spending time connecting with nature and also doing something worthwhile have both been shown to be very good for our total wellbeing. ‘Citizen Science’ is taking part in local, national and global environmental projects aimed at gathering essential data to contribute towards our collective knowledge about the state of nature and biodiversity and how it is changing with the impact of climate change and other factors.
What can I do now?
All are welcome (all ages!) to an illustrated and interactive talk on this subject at Faceby Village Hall on Wednesday 12th March 19.30 – 21.00. With hands on activities including identifying butterflies and birds, counting walruses and seeing how insect populations have dramatically reduced over the years, entrance is £5 which includes refreshments. All funds towards Faceby Village Hall.
Saturday 15th March 10.00-12.00 ‘Gardens Special’ Repair Cafe at Swainby Village Hall with focus on Sowing and Growing with seed swap and composting info
Our Repair cafe has GROWN from humble beginnings nearly three years ago into being a BUMPER CREAM OF THE CROP by repairing more items annually than any other Repair cafe in the UK (of those which log repairs).
To keep us BLOOMING, bring along your treasured household items in need of repair on Saturday 15th March at Swainby Village Hall. Our pink T-shirted volunteers will endeavour to fix your items, saving you the cost of buying new and protecting the climate and the earth’s natural resources by reducing waste going to landfill or incineration and reducing the need to manufacture new.
Household items for repair can include: clothing & textiles, electrical appliances, wooden furniture, toys & bikes, laptops & mobile phones, blades needing sharpening – particularly your GARDENING TOOLS – LAWN MOWER BLADES, SECATEURS & SHEARS.
Alongside the repairing we will have a FREE SEED SWAP where you can bring along any spare seeds you are not using this year and swap them for seeds you’d like to grow. Fruit, vegetables and flower seeds all welcome and don’t worry if you don’t have any spare seeds, we will have some for you to take away for free. We will also have info and advice on sowing and growing including how to MAKE YOUR OWN COMPOST.
On average, we manage to fix 70% of items, give advice on possible repair steps for 20% and how best to recycle the 10% that are sadly beyond repair (statistics). But 100% of attendees are offered free refreshments of tea, coffee or juice as well as cakes and biscuits and a great opportunity to chat with friendly, like minded people and learn new repair skills.
This month’s free refreshments include Fair Trade beverages and home made sweet treats (including vegan!) made with Fair Trade ingredients, kindly donated by Stokesley Co-op.
What can I do now?
Come along with your item to be repaired and become an important part of the circularity movement! New repair and reception volunteers always welcome – come along, have a cuppa and a chat or email Simon Gibbon.
Tuesday 11th March 13.30 – 15.00 Yatton House Community Garden Working Party
Unfortunately the weather was too cold and wet to safely prune fruit trees at our last planned working party in February. The forecast is looking a bit warmer now so we’ll try again on Tuesday 11th March between 1:30 and 3:00pm.
If you are not sure how to prune fruit trees, come and learn about the 3 Ds and an X and have a go!
We will be having an additional working party on Tuesday 1st April from 10:00 – 12 noon and 1:00 – 3:00pm when we will be installing new features requested by children from Marwood Infant School and funded by a donation from Cleveland Mountain Rescue.
Meet in the car park at Yatton House, Guisborough Road, Great Ayton
Ideas & news from the groups
1. Waste / Circularity (including Repair Cafe)
This subgroup focuses on reducing waste through circularity: repairing, repurposing and recycling materials that might otherwise go to landfill or incineration.
Please join us at this month’s meeting: Tuesday 11th March 7.00pm by zoom – contact email Simon for a link
Circularity – what and why?
Circularity is all about reusing and eliminating waste, through making the best use of resources and preventing things being disposed in landfill or incineration. We can keep our materials in use (and so reduce the need to manufacture new) through reuse, repair and recycling. The benefits of this are that it can help tackle climate change, biodiversity loss, waste, and pollution as well as saving us money and saving the earth’s limited resources for future generations.
Local Recycling News
Good news at last for local recycling of medication / vitamin blister pack recycling. As blister packs are composite (plastic and metal) they are complex and expensive to recycle so cannot be put into our roadside recycling bins and although Superdrug pharmacies do take them for recycling the nearest to our area are quite a distance at Harrogate, Bridlington or Chester-le-Street. Boots the chemists recently announced that they are now rolling out a scheme nationwide after successfully trialling in the southeast for about a year. Blister pack recycling boxes are now in more local stores at Northallerton, Guisborough and Middlesbrough.
What can I do now?
If you have a Boots Advantage card you can also get points (you need to download an app, log your packets and spend £5 minimum in store) but you can forgo collecting points and just deposit packets as long as they are completely empty of any tablets. The materials will be sent to mygroup which separates the metal and plastic using a specialised process and all the material is repurposed – the aluminium metal is infinitely recyclable and used in manufacturing items such as drinks cans and the plastic is processed into a construction material a variety of uses including children’s playgrounds. Nothing goes to landfill and nothing is incinerated. More info boots-recycling-scheme/blister-pack-recycling
While you’re dropping off your blister packs for repurposing you can also recycle your empty and clean beauty, health, wellness and dental products, from any brand, that can’t be recycled in our roadside blue recycling bins.
Saturday 29th March 10.30 – 13.00 ‘Rescue Me’ Recycling Game, Great Ayton Discovery Centre
An interactive board game designed to inspire children across North Yorkshire to become recycling champions has been launched and a special event has been arranged at the Discovery Centre in Great Ayton on Saturday 29th March 10.30 – 13.00 for all ages to attend to learn about the importance of recycling and how everyone can contribute.
March 30th UN day of Zero Waste
The International Day of Zero Waste, observed annually on 30 March since 2023, highlights both the importance of bolstering waste management globally and the need to promote sustainable consumption and production patterns, values at the heart of the Waste / Circularity group.
This year we are even more on the zeitgeist as the theme is “Towards zero waste in fashion and textiles”, focusing on the urgent need to take action to reduce the waste impact from the fashion and textile sector and promote sustainability and circularity. To that end….
Clothing circularity: New to You Clothes Swap Event – equipment & volunteers & participants needed
The climate impact of clothing is significant, with the fashion industry considered one of the most polluting industries globally, contributing heavily to greenhouse gas emissions through its production processes, material sourcing, and waste generation, primarily due to the high water usage, energy consumption in manufacturing, and reliance on synthetic materials like polyester which are derived from fossil fuels.
Not only this, but “fast fashion” encourages frequent clothing purchases and quick disposal whilst garment workers are often exploited with low pay, unsafe working conditions, and long hours. Fast fashion’s affordability and new trends can make consumers value clothing less so instead of taking care of our clothing and repairing any damage to extend the life of our clothing we end up buying more and more that will sit in our wardrobes and never see the light of day.
What can I do now?
– Support sustainable and ethical fashion brands and choose high-quality clothing that lasts longer.
– Recycle or repurpose clothing when it’s no longer needed.
Most of us have far more clothing stuffed in our wardrobes that we no longer wear or in some cases have never worn after an impulse buy.
Jane and Jo, Repair Cafe textiles specialists, are hoping to address this locally and are currently planning a new to you good quality clothing swap event on 27th September to coincide with Sustainable Fashion Week (27th September to 5th October) where our local community can have a wardrobe refresh by exchanging the clothes they no longer wear for ‘new to you’ clothes they would like to wear.
If you have any spare clothes rails or would like to volunteer to help or would like more information to participate please contact clothesswap@casav.uk
Household goods circularity: Give or Take Event – volunteers and ideas needed
As above for clothing, most of us have cupboards, under beds and garages full of household ‘stuff’ – kitchen equipment, bedding & other household textiles, books & magazines, ornaments, DVDs, CDs, toys, hobby equipment – that we never use and / or have duplicates of (just how many saucepans do you really use / need?).
At the same time there are many in the local community who need these household items but cannot afford them, particularly in this cost of living crisis as bills continue to rise
‘Give or Take’ events – where people who have unused surplus household items have a good clear out and people who need household items pick up things they need for free – have been running across the country for a while with some excellent ones running regularly in nearby Ryedale.
Waste / Circularity group members are planning Give or Take an event around Great Big Green Week in June based in Stokesley for the local community to give a new life to their surplus, unused but usable household items and for others who can make good use of them. Any items left over will be offered to local charities and community groups or collected and recycled by North Yorkshire Council.
What can I do now?
We need volunteers to help plan and run the event (meeting soon) so if you can help or have household goods you want to repurpose please contact giveandtake@casav.uk
Waste group events in February: Repair Cafe
February’s Repair Cafe at the Globe, Stokesley was very well attended and our busiest yet with over 80 items in need of repair dealt with by our ever ready pink T-shirted volunteer repairing heroes and the majority were fixed to the delight and gratitude of their owners who were warmed up with cosy beverages and tasty treats.
In addition, to celebrate Climate Coalition’s Show the Love month, some of the Repair Cafe sewing team took fabric that might otherwise have gone to waste and turned it into over 50 glorious sustainable shopping bags (using a morsbags design – each bag lasts 500 times longer than a plastic shopping bag). Each bag contained a range of sustainable treats such as wildflower and pea seeds, food waste prevention kitchen gadgets from the North Yorkshire Rotters and organic Fair Trade tea bags and all were given away for free to those attending the Repair Cafe to spread the sustainable living message.
2. Nature Group
This subgroup focuses on discovering more about and supporting biodiversity and our living environment. Please join us at our next meeting: Thursday 20th March 15.30, Globe Community Library, Stokesley Contact Bridget for information
Environment / Biodiversity News and Actions
1. Land Use Consultation
DEFRA is currently holding a consultation, ending on April 25th on a vision for land use in England and how to deliver it. This consultation will inform the development of a Land Use Framework.
What can I do now?
Make your voice count! The consultation is available on line but can be submitted by post if so desired. There are 24 questions and there is no need to answer all at once as it can be saved. It is probably worth looking at the accompanying analytical annex and other supporting documents.
land-use-framework/land-use-consultation/
2. COP 16
COP 16 – the Convention on Biological Diversity reconvened on February 25th as many questions were not addressed during the conference held in November last year. Key discussions points include ‘resource mobilization, financial mechanism, and ensuring that the Kunming and Montreal targets are translated into meaningful action.
The UK has delivered a pledge for nature to the conference, unfortunately 85% of other nations have not yet done so.
The commitment is to protect 30% of land and sea by 2030.
More info here uk-nature-pledge-at-cop16-in-rome
What can I do now?
Knowledge is power, keep informed! Carbon Brief is holding a free webinar for anyone who may be interested in finding out more.
Dark Skies: Biofluorescent Night Walk
The North York Moors National Park is running a Biofluorescent Night Walk event on the 8th March starting in Glaisdale. Biofluorescence is a unique phenomenon where certain organisms emit light in different colours than the ones they absorb, and this guided walk will enable you to discover this captivating natural phenomenon up close.
With UV torches provided, you can venture into the darkness to witness a stunning display of biofluorescent organisms in their natural habitat. From fungi to insects and plants, you can encounter a diverse array of species that come alive with vibrant hues of green, blue, red, purple, orange, and more, revealing Nature’s hidden spectacles.
This guided walk is suitable for anyone aged 8 years and above, all children must be accompanied by an adult. There are two sessions – at 18.30 and 20.00 – and they cost £20.
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Pollution of the River Tees & impact on marine life presentation, February
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Over 40 people including fishermen whose livelihoods have been impacted by the 2021 crab die-off and marine conservationists concerned about the almost complete wipe out of all the new seal pups in Teesmouth this year attended this fascinating talk at the Globe Stokesley before our whole group meeting in February.
What can I do now?
If you were unable to attend the event you can hear the presentation and see the slides here https://northeastfc.uk/
February tree and hedge planting
Thank you to all those who helped plant trees in Faceby and at East Angrove Farm. Over 3,200 trees and hedgerow plants have now been planted. We’ve been asked to given an extra shout out to Nige and Rod who put in the graft of about 20 people each.
What can I do now?
If you are part of a community charity or school you can get information on grants for tree planting here: treecouncil.org.uk
If you are a farmer or landowner you can get up to 100% funding to plant trees info here: plant-trees/trees-for-landowners-and-farmers/
Heather burning: Community Earth Project
The Community Earth Project (CEP) based in the Esk Valley on the North York Moors is trying to collect data across the North York Moors for particulate matter (PM) levels during heather burning events. PMs are known carcinogens as are associated chemicals in smoke from burning organic matter. CEP is installing sensors which will contribute to the sensor.community database of global air quality measurement and hopefully will be used to increase awareness of the health issues caused by moor burning. You can see the local measurements here.
At January’s whole group meeting Mike Ford from CEP updated the group on the project’s progress. Data from sensors across the North York Moors is now being submitted which will be analysed. Mike noted that he is now talking with local MPs and raising awareness of the issue more widely.
What can I do now?
CEP is still looking for people who would be prepared to ‘host’ a PM sensor to monitor this year’s burning season. For more information contact cep.nature.recovery@gmail.com
3. Food Group
This subgroup focuses on food & its impact on climate change – from growing your own and eating seasonally to reducing food going to waste. Please join us on Thursday 20th March at 19.00 for a zoom meeting contact Wendy for a link to join
Growing Your own: March Tips of the Month
What are the benefits of growing your own?
Environmental benefits: You can avoid pesticides and herbicides, which pollute the air and water, you can practice water conservation, you reduce food miles, you help pollinators by providing food for them.
Health benefits: you can eat more fruits and vegetables, and include them in healthy meals, homegrown vegetables are more nutritious and taste better because they are free of artificial additives.
Economic benefits: you can save money on food by growing your own vegetables and be more self-sufficient in case of food shortages or price increases.
What can I do now?
In March, you can start seeds, plant vegetables, apply compost, prune perennials, and weed your garden.
Outside: Sow cool-season crops like lettuce, spinach, radishes, and peas directly into the garden once the soil starts to warm up. Broad beans can be sown from now but French and Runner beans need a warm soil so best kept until early May. Chard and beetroot sown before late April are more likely to bolt (go to seed this year).
Inside: Make a butterfly garden: Plant a butterfly garden in a window box with your children.
Seeds! Seeds! Seeds!
This year there won’t be our annual seed stall in Stokesley market but rest assured, you can still try growing new plants for FREE by calling into The Globe Community Library in Stokesley or the Discovery Centre in Great Ayton and also at this month’s Repair Cafe and choosing from the selection in the seed share boxes. Donations of spare seeds welcome.
Foodshare: surplus food prevented from going to waste and helping those in need
Foodshare is a joint initiative by the Food and Waste groups and is organised by Jenny. EVERY evening at 9pm a Volunteer collects surplus food from the Ayton Coop and Premier supermarket and both Stokesley Coops and takes it to various distribution centres (often in Middlesbrough) such as Nitelight (for homeless) for use/distribution amongst those in need. This is fresh food such as fruit, veg and bread, NOT the tins and dried food that are needed by Food Banks.
Foodshare collects 40 – 60 kilos of food each day with a value of approx £250. This is £78,000 worth in a year!
What can I do now?
Jenny is always keen to recruit more volunteers to support the foodshare so if you feel this is something with which you could help, please contact Jenny here Jenny Earle.
Sow Nothern: Potato day Sunday March 9th 10-12 Norton
The fantastic community growing group Sow Northern are holding a Potato day on Sunday 9 March, 10am to 12pm at The Moline Cross, NortonTS20 1PE. They’ll have lots of lovely varieties of seed potatoes to choose from.
What can I do now?
Come along, get your seed potatoes, have a cuppa and chat to other growers. They’ll also have a seed swap, so bring along any seeds you’re not going to grow, and swap them for ones you will. They’ll also have infomation about seed saving and can offer advice on that too.
March Seasonal Eating
Eating food in season (local as far as possible) can have substantial positive impact on climate breakdown by reducing high-energy input from artificial heating or lighting needed to produce crops out of the natural growing season.
Fruit and vegetables in season in March include
Fruit: Rhubarb
Vegetables: Artichoke, Beetroot, Cabbage, Carrots, Chicory, Leeks, Parsnip, Purple Sprouting Broccoli, Radishes, Sorrel, Spring Greens, Spring Onions, Watercress
Recipe of the month: Rhubarb Vodka
Make the most of our local Yorkshire rhubarb by making some delicious rhubarbvodka
4. Ideas from the groups: Environment & Climate Osmotherley (ECO) Group
Environment Climate Osmotherley (ECO) meets regularly and holds events which raise awareness and address local environmental issues such as becoming a Dark Skies Village and increasing local biodiversity. Contact Rebecca for more information
Signing off
If you have any news or any event / activity you would like promoting on next month’s (April’s) update please email Kate Gibbon by Friday 28th March
Kate also helps promote activities via Facebook and Instagram so let her know if there is anything that you would like shared via our Facebook page and Instagram if you are not a Facebook / Instagram user.
Hope to see you at the whole group CASaV meeting on Tuesday 18th March 19.30 at the Globe Community Library, Stokesley
Kate Gibbon,
on behalf of the Climate Action Stokesley and Villages Steering Group Steering group:
Bridget Holmstrom, Caryn Loftus, Ron Kirk, Barry Warrington Simon Gibbon
Photo from Jenny Earle of wetlands in Dubai taken this year
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Climate Action Stokesley and Villages 