Lowland heath and grassland will see habitats restored over two years by the charity Buglife.
Buglife's Kate Jones said the areas need human intervention to restore important habitats
The aim is to help struggling pollinators, bees and butterflies, by creating wildflower-rich routes to link together existing wildlife areas.Some trees and gorse will be cut back to create more breathing spaces. The areas worked on will be lowland heath and species-rich grassland and should help the Dingy Skipper butterfly and the Bilberry Bumblebee, Buglife said.
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