Kent Wildlife Trust welcomes disposable vape ban
The charity says it is hopeful ban may result in fewer vapes being dumped on nature reserves and fewer cases of animal poisoning incidents.
Jonathan Neame said: “We have really enjoyed partnering with Kent Wildlife Trust during the past year to help raise awareness of their fantastic work to protect and improve habitats in the countryside, coast and town for the benefit of the wildlife and people of Kent. We are incredibly proud to present them with this donation, which is going towards a fantastic project just a stone’s throw from our brewery. I would like to thank the many customers and team members who have supported our fundraising efforts during the past year.”
Tamarin Ward, Kent Wildlife Trust’s Director of Fundraising, Marcoms and Advocacy said: “We are incredibly grateful to Shepherd Neame and their amazing efforts which will help us deliver a Wilder Kent.
“Over the last year, Shepherd Neame has raised much-needed funds, and staff and patrons have given up their time to clean beaches, removing plastics and rubbish from our shoreline. Their efforts have been inspiring and directly contributed to improving the Kentish landscape. Through collaborations like this, we strengthen and grow, taking meaningful action for nature together.”
The charity says it is hopeful ban may result in fewer vapes being dumped on nature reserves and fewer cases of animal poisoning incidents.
Ambitious plans to improve the environment in and around Folkestone and Dover will be spearheaded by young people, thanks to a new scheme which has brought funding into the area.
Volunteers from Kent Wildlife Trust will be planting trees in Sevenoaks to celebrate National Tree Week.