Environment

They have been accused of being nimbys, but the people whose lives have been disrupted by energy schemes want their stories heard by those in power.

A revival of interest in peas, including at Wimbledon, is boosting Lincolnshire’s farmers.

An exhibition exploring different generations’ memories of the seaside will be visiting a number of town libraries.

Officials have said why fields on the outskirts of a town have been chosen for new infrastructure rather than land near an existing power station.

Hundreds of well wishers have contacted a wildlife conservation group after an osprey chick was found dead on Monday.

A nationwide rivers survey has found Rutland’s waterways are among the most polluted in the country.

Repairing breaches in the Lincolnshire’s ‘stressed’ flood defences is ‘unsustainable’ in the long-term say officials.

A councillor fighting against plans to build solar panels on Lincolnshire farmland has handed hundreds of letters from residents to the government.

Event organisers hope to plough £100,000 into an ocean project with the proceeds from this year’s Global Birdfair.

There are reassuring rhythms to be had in the world around us, says this week’s nature columnist.

A concerned resident fears that fires being lit in a village’s green area could cause a serious incident.

Parts of the town centre were so overgrown with weeds that they have been compared to a scene from the dinosaur movie, Jurassic Park.

A Stamford Youth Councillor aged nine writes about the importance of bees to the environment.

Residents whose lives were turned upside down by flooding in January say they are still nervous about the situation six months on.

Parts of a town centre alley have been boarded up after rough sleepers had been moved on.

People could soon be getting easier access onto the River Welland - prompting hopes to boost tourism to the area.

It will be too late when the diggers arrive to discuss plans to build pylons near your home is the message from campaigners.

The leader of Lincolnshire County Council has said the plans to build pylons across the county are ‘nothing short of criminal’ and should be scrapped.

A concerned councillor is not satisfied that leaders are acting urgently enough to implement flood protection measures.

Councillors have agreed to introduce wheelie bins after being ‘lumbered’ with the choice.