Our lastest newsletter is from Dec 2009. It contains the following:
The endemic Gumwood tree is one of the iconic conservation causes on St Helena. The Trust continues to focus on securing its future in two areas – the Millennium Forest and Peak Dale...
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The endemic Gumwood tree is one of the iconic conservation causes on St Helena. The Trust continues to focus on securing its future in two areas – the Millennium Forest and Peak Dale...
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The Heart Shape Waterfall is one of St Helena’s most picturesque natural attractions. Yet although it is less than two miles from the heart of Jamestown very few people ever visit it...
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The Trust believes that developing sustainable tourism – particularly heritage-based tourism – is crucial to the long-term economic future of St Helena...
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After two years empty, and after concerns about its deteriorating condition, Bertrand’s Cottage is now being leased from the Government by the National Trust. The new Director of the Trust is living in the house with his family...
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Proposals for an airport on St Helena are likely to have a significant impact on Wirebirds. Acknowledging this the Department for International Development (DFID) has provided funding for a Wirebird mitigation project...
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In September a planning application was submitted for the construction of two new buildings on the historic Jamestown Wharf..
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Substantial increases in populations of native species are needed if we are to have any chance of reversing biodiversity loss and tackling invasive species threats...
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Veteran Times journalist Michael Binyon visited the island in September, to research and write a series of articles about St Helena. The Trust took Michael to see a number of historical sites, including High Knoll fort...
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