The conversion enabled the re-use of a redundant farm building with improved security to the site and a better aspect for the village.

A high quality alternative to traditional burial facilities and services in 12 acres of formerly derelict woodland.

An immaculate restoration of this late Victorian and Early Edwardian Railway Station.

A new maintenance-free cedar clad building, built from managed forests. A 10m high wind generator powers a heat pump linked to underfloor heating.

A secure unit for people with severe learning and behavioral difficulties, will eventually house 80 plus patients aged 18-59 years. Patient activity includes gymnasium, horticulture, workshops, football pitch, mountain bike trail etc. Monitored bat boxes and wild flower counts are on-going.

These former sand and gravel workings have been restored to heath and grassland, where soils vary from heath, low lying lakes and reed beds, wetland & ditch habitat for water voles, conservation grassland, to woodland blocks as buffers to adjacent agricultural land.

A well restored and sensitively managed 35 acre site for all forms of wild life.

The finished garden has distinct areas - a sensory garden, vegetable plots, a willow tunnel, a turfed amphitheatre, flower beds, a composter, wormery, log pile and bird table.

Environmental policy includes a 'Challenge Club', a large lined pond, field edge planting, front of school area planted with thousands of bulbs etc. environmentally friendly outdoor play area and large new grass and boarded amphitheatre.

This 300 year old farmhouse had been derelict for 30 years and now restored.