Bradford City Council aims to plant 55,000 trees - one for every primary school pupil in the city - over a two year period.

South Tyneside Council has made a commitment to planting 3,000 trees a year

A South Tyneside Council-led regional partnership has secured £6.4m to pilot a scheme to test marine habitats for their coastal protection properties

Slough's Urban Forest has already seen 8,200 trees planted, alongside investment in digital monitoring technology

The Plymouth Plan for Trees helps urban areas become fit for purpose, raising greater awareness of the benefits of trees in urban areas.

Gateshead Council has embarked on an ambitious tree planting programme to help tackle carbon dioxide emissions

ReMedies is a project focusing on environmentally friendly practices in the marine environments around Plymouth.

Plymouth City Council has set up the Green Minds project to rewild people and places across the city.

Lewisham Council has introduced a parklet to aid social distancing and to give businesses more outdoor space.

The project aims to breathe new life into the underused canal basin by using an artistic and scientific approach to improving the aesthetic, while at the same time creating a haven for wildlife.

To reduce the damaging effect on biodiversity, Waltham Forest has committed to reducing its use of pesiticides.

Waltham Forest Council is reforesting it's parks with native species to improve biodiversity.

Stevenage Borough Council has put biodiversity at the heart of efforts to make the borough a greener place to live.

Southampton City Council has begun work to transform the Millbrook Roundabout into a new Living wall made up of Green Planting.

The Plymouth City Council has announced the Plan for Trees in order to secure the future of trees and woods in Plymouth with the four themes being: Promote, Protect, Care, and Enhance.

Plymouth has plans to be the country’s first National Marine Park in order to strengthen marine conservation and establish a world leading demonstration centre for marine technologies.

Globally, bee populations have been declining. Plymouth City Council have been developing a network of wildflower meadows and bee corridors in order to combat this problem.

In summer 2019 a motion was proposed to implement a re-wilding program which will create additional habitats for wildlife and provide “wild” areas of education value to the community.

City of Trees have set a goal to plant 3 million trees across Greater Manchester. They have also began a “Trees for Learning” program where local schools take part in the tree planting.