Pollen count

Scottish Natural Heritage (SNH) has published new guidance for the planning and construction industry to create a more resilient and nature-rich urban environment. Pollinators including bees, wasps, moths, butterflies and flies are vital for our biodiversity, but face challenges due to changes in land use, habitat loss, diseases, pesticides and climate change. The guide offers advice on how best to fit pollinators into urban design and construction with a series of easy-to-follow steps to suit project budgets and sizes.

Wildflower meadows, flowering trees, hedgerows, nectar-rich plants and herbs, window boxes, green roofs, living walls and sustainable drainage systems can all help expand the habitats of pollinators. They also support biodiversity, improve wellbeing for inhabitants and reduce costs from urban maintenance such as mowing road verges.

For a copy of the guide, contact SNH at [email protected]

Jobs

Permanent

Senior Quantity Surveyor

SRM are preparing for the commencement of a major programme of construction works in Port Talbot, So...

Permanent

Senior Quantity Surveyor

Senior Quantity Surveyor required in South East England PCR are currently seeking an individual who...

Permanent

Quantity Surveyor / Estimator

Location: Dumfries (Hybrid Working)Salary: 50,000 - 55,000 per annumStart Date: March 2025First Peop...

Permanent

Assistant Quantity Surveyor

Ivy Resource Group are currently looking to hire a Assistant Quantity Surveyor to join one our clien...