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RibbleValleypupils have been busy planting wild flowers, which they have grown from seed, at the meadow they are helping to restore at Stephen Park. Theproject has been organised through theRotary Club of Ribbles- dale in conjunction with the Hay Time and Networks for Nectar project in the Forest ofBowland Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Anne Pickup, who organised the project, said: “The children have all- been very enthusiastic about the project and worked very hard plant­


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ing the flowers they have been growing from seeds. Through doing the project they have learnt about wild flowers and meadowhabitats and they have done a very importantjob helping to restore the meadow by adding to the variety of species which are already established. The children are hoping to see the results of their efforts next summer wheritheflowerswillbeinfullbloom. “97% of our flower-rich hay meadows havebeenlost since the 1950s, and since 2012 we have been working across the AONB to restore as many as we can,


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both large meadows and small nec­ tar patches. The children have done a great job growing and planting out these flowers, and I hope they have eqjoyed the experience of being out in the meadow. It’s great that they will be able come and bring their families to see them in bloom next summer, we are very grateful for their help.” said Sarah Robinson, the Bowland Hay Time and Networks for Nectar project officer. The meadow is near the Gisburn Forest Hub car park and is accessible to mem­ bers of the public.


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Fancy yourself as a bit of a poet? Well i f so you could win £i,ooo by writing a poem about Clitheroe. The nationwide local poem


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date is December 31st. www.clitherocadverti5cr.co.uk/propcrty I CUTHEROEADVERTISER& TIMES R E A D E R O F F E R , ^ Project teaches children about wjldflowers and meadow habitats - ■ 1 www.clitheroeadv0rtiser.co.uk Thursday, Novembers 2015 Thursday,November!!),2015 www.clitheroeadvertiser.'.co.uk CLirHEROEADVEimSER&TIMES I 31


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Extended property O


A five-bedroom family residence enlarged by an orangery


n the outskirts areas. ofWhalleyis


A large living kitchen is


this stunning fitted with maple units,a detached dwell- breakfast bar and a range of ing extended by built-in appliances, includ-


an orangery and located in a ing a dishwasher and an popular residential develop- electric double fan oven with ment.


an extractor canopy. Alivingflamegasfireis Open in plan, the room


•enclosed in a polished lime- - leads into an orangery with stone fireplace to the lounge, a fantastic lantern roof and where there are double


French doors leading out to side patio, thereargardenandpatio


double French doors to the Upstairs, the galleried


landing leads to a master bedroom adjoined by an en suite shower room and a walk-in dressing room with fitted wardrobes. Ofthefour further bed­


rooms, one has a three-piece en suite and three have built- in wardrobes. A library room to the


first floor has fitted shelves, double glass doors and an arched transom window. The family bathroom, the


last item of accommodation, contains a four-piece suite with a shower cubicle. The residence has all of


the essentials of a family home, including uPVC dou­ ble glazing and gas fired cen­ tral heating. This is in addition to, for


convenient living, a cloak­ room and a utility with plumbing for a washing machine and access to the ■ garage.


Landscaped and spa­


cious, the garden to the rear of the property is mainly laid to lawn with well-stocked flower borders. It also has a water supply and incorpo­ rates an Indian stone flagged patio. There is a garden to the


front and a double integral garage with electric up-and- over doors accessed by a double-width tarmacadam driveway.


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