A children’s play area at Beccles Common has been officially reopened following the completion of refurbishment work.
Read more about "New play area in Beccles officially opened "...Residents in Beccles, Bungay and Halesworth who are struggling to feed their pets due to rising costs can now use one of five community pet food larders.
Read more about "Pet food larders open in Beccles, Bungay and Halesworth"...The winners of an annual awards programme celebrating building design and conservation projects in East Suffolk have been announced.
Adopted in July 2024, the East Suffolk Council Environment Impact Strategy summarises the council’s work on tackling the climate and nature emergencies. It shows how we are delivering over 100 climate change, sustainability and nature-related workstreams as part of the eight ‘Environmental Impact’ priorities in East Suffolk Council’s 'Our Direction 2028’ strategic plan.
Read more about "East Suffolk Council Environmental Impact Strategy"...East Suffolk Council has reinforced its commitment to protecting the environment by setting out the guiding principles of its response to the climate emergency.
Read more about "Climate action blueprint bolsters environmental ambition"...East Suffolk Council is celebrating a funding boost for Lowestoft, following an announcement made by the Chancellor of the Exchequer in today's budget.
Read more about "£4.3m for Lowestoft seafront announced in budget"...East Suffolk Council is celebrating the start of work to build new, sustainable, local authority manged social housing in Lowestoft.
Read more about "Work begins on development of sustainable, affordable housing in Lowestoft"...Councillor Steve Gallant delivered his final speech as leader of East Suffolk Council to the last meeting of the Full Council before the local elections take place in May.
Read more about "Council leader's departing speech"...Representatives from faith groups across East Suffolk are invited to a free event next month.
Read more about "Providing support for faith groups"...Historic parks and gardens are characteristic features of east and west Suffolk – either side of the High Suffolk clay plateau. This reflected the position of the largest landed estates - including in the Suffolk Sandlings - and also their geographical distribution along the historic route between Ipswich and Great Yarmouth. These parks were construed as primarily an aesthetic landscape – an irregular, ‘naturalistic’ setting of grass, trees and woodland around a big house. Parks were expressions of status and wealth, marking out the owner as a member of the landed elite.
Read more about "Local List of Parks/Gardens of Historic and Landscape Interest"...Page 203 of 250