Students go wild with ground-breaking work

As part of their coursework, local students have transformed a neglected woodland in South Eastern Regional College grounds into an outdoor classroom.
By The Newsroom
Published 8th Jun 2016, 07:46 BST
SERC animal management students who are transforming an unused area of land on the College grounds into an outdoor classroom entitled Here We Grow as part of their coursework, thanks to support from wild flower planting project Grow Wild. The students come from as far afield as Lisburn, Hillsborough, Dromore and RathfrilandSERC animal management students who are transforming an unused area of land on the College grounds into an outdoor classroom entitled Here We Grow as part of their coursework, thanks to support from wild flower planting project Grow Wild. The students come from as far afield as Lisburn, Hillsborough, Dromore and Rathfriland
SERC animal management students who are transforming an unused area of land on the College grounds into an outdoor classroom entitled Here We Grow as part of their coursework, thanks to support from wild flower planting project Grow Wild. The students come from as far afield as Lisburn, Hillsborough, Dromore and Rathfriland

With the support of ‘Grow Wild’, a UK-wide project aimed at transforming unused spaces with wild flowers. and help from the school of construction, animal management students have been reinvigorating the site to increase biodiversity in the area.

They are adding wild flowers and bird boxes to attract insects and wildlife. Newly planted areas are to be created in a previously overgrown part of the garden.

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