News from the East of England

• Essex incinerator operation aligns with "greenwashing" concerns
• Council calls for ban on boat toilet emptying
• Cambridge Sewage Works Decision Postponed to January 2025
• Renewable Energy Revamp at Little Canfield Village Hall
• Britons Eager for Green Upgrades, Stumped by Costs
• Felsted School's Green Code: Leading the Way in Sustainability
• Uttlesford Offers Grants for Sustainable Climate Projects
• Mass fish mortality in Whittlesey linked to ammonia levels
• Flood Alert Issued for Maldon and Heybridge Coastline
• First Fluffy Kittiwake Chick Hatches at Orsted's Offshore Nesting Site
• Ealing activists rally against water pollution with Feargal Sharkey
• Essex County Council Pursues Eco-Friendly Waste Disposal Solution
• High tides prompt flood warnings for Blakeney and Wells
• Environmental Groups Object to Norwich Western Link Road Plans
• River Stour Fish Survey Reveals Abundance of Species
• Loddon Co-op Files Application to Install Solar Panels
• Chakra sceptic turned specialist: Transformative retreats now available
• Survey Finds UK Adults Unaware of Trees' Cooling Benefits
• Local Mum Creates Engaging Puzzle Book Featuring Essex Destinations
• Row reignites as school applies to run heat pumps 24/7
• Experts probe key river stretch in Broads flood investigation
• Welsh Forestry Faces Turbulent Future Amid Job Loss Concerns
• Lidl-Trek introduces eco-friendly tyres at Tour de France
• Deer cullers rewarded for managing wildlife populations in Scotland
• New discount shop in Bungay offers ever-changing bargains
• Fresh Hope Arises for Rarest Maple Species in Japan
• Solar Farm at Bassingbourn Barracks: Carbon Emission Reduction Effort
• Norfolk Braces for Early Flood Risk, Urges Preparation
• Survey finds majority of British small businesses going green
• Toxic Algae in Norfolk Ponds: Dog Owners Beware