Summer Solstice, puffins and fairies
We have reached our longest day of light. A liminal time making way for extended possibilities to explore our natural world, and to reflect upon the abundance of wildlife along the South West Coast Path.
We have reached our longest day of light. A liminal time making way for extended possibilities to explore our natural world, and to reflect upon the abundance of wildlife along the South West Coast Path.
Normally, the summer holidays are a chance for us to step away from the boring day-to-day and go on a true adventure. A few blissful weeks of less screen time, more green time, where you excitedly set your out of office and head off to explore the great outdoors. But with Covid-19 throwing somewhat of a proverbial spanner in the works, many of us are at a bit of a loss when it comes to holiday plans this year.
At this time of year many of us are hunkered down inside, concocting plans for once-in-a-life-time summer challenges on the South West Coast Path, but how do you make a notion into an exhilarating, sweaty, unforgettable reality? And more than that, how do you make it a successful fundraiser that will help ensure the Path is always there to enjoy?
Less screen-time, more green-time!
The school holidays are here and many of us are looking for low-cost adventures to enjoy with the kids over the next 6 weeks. With climate change threatening much of what we all love about the South West, we know many parents and grandparents are keen to teach the next generation about their role in caring for our wild places. Taking part in the South West Coast Path Association’s Challenge over the summer is a great way to achieve both!