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Torchlight nature trail thourgh the Kay Park Kilmarnock.

Planted 50 spring bulbs today and collected camp fire wood with some of my John Muir group.

We had a brilliant time exploring the caves in the Ingleton Area, October 2017. As John Muir said “Fresh beauty opens one's eyes wherever it is really seen ............ even to creep like worms into dark holes and caverns underground, not only to learn something of what is going on in those out-of-the-way places, but to see better what the sun sees on our return to common everyday beauty.”

An amazing story starts with a broken longbow found in 1990, and is now a flourishing native woodland. How appropriate to visit on the day of the launch of the Charter for Trees, Woods and People. Enjoyed finding the great biodiversity as local work to tackle the Global Goals #lifeonland

The coast around Dunbar is spectacular with some great tiny harbours like this miniature one at Seacliffe.

A feature of traveling by bike is not carrying too much, so that meant supporting local cafes! Life's pretty good when you take local action to tackle global goals. Sustainable transport leads to yummy local food 😀

Taking local action to address the Global Goals we used sustainable transport, bikes, to enjoy the coast from North Berwick to Berwick upon Tweed. Here's Tantallon Castle and Bass Rock (site of the largest population of breeding gannets in the world).

The last of the crab apples.