The Lawn · In focus
Showing 1 to 12 of 15 articles
Officials insist Britain must not allow a temporary water shortage to compromise the quality of anything being immediately flushed away.
Hampshire enters prolonged dry weather as the Environment Agency protects the River Test, while an umbrella demands a formal role.
England’s rainfall is near average, but dry soils, low flows and rising demand have sent the official watering can into administrative overdrive.
England’s water levels have recovered from drought, but flooding shows that normal weather can still arrive with a dramatic administrative plot twist.
Marine Consultation gains four weeks, allowing the sea more time to respond to a detailed form in a sensible font.
Sewage pollution is set to halve by 2030, leaving the remaining half with a monitor, a target and a glossy leaflet.
The Midlands drought puts clouds on a performance plan, as dry weather and restrictions bring rain under sharp scrutiny.
The drainage grant gives councils £5m to keep water in approved channels, rather than shopping on the high street.
Ocean investment promised a triple win for people, planet and prosperity, leaving finance to look for a cheque large enough to match it.
The Ocean Conference opened beside the Mediterranean, giving delegates a vast reminder to admire before discussing urgent action indoors.
Lake Gregory held unusually abundant water after an intense wet season, startling a desert landscape accustomed to much drier paperwork.
The ocean treaty meeting finished its first session after delegates successfully navigated governance, finance and the title of the meeting.
