DCSDC Britain In Bloom Portfolio 2019

Derry City and Strabane 

District Council 

Britain In Bloom 

Portfolio 2019 

Derry City and Strabane District Council 1


Portfolio 2019 Content 

Subject 

Cover 1 

Contents 2 

Intro 3 

Page 

Section A 

Horticultural 

achievement 5-6 

Residential and 

community gardening 6-7 

Sustainable food growth 8 

Green spaces 9 

Section B 

Environmental 

Responsibility 10 

Climate Project and 

Green Infrastructure 11 

Biodiversity activities 12-13 

Water everywhere 14 

Recycling 15 

Zero Waste Circular 

Economy Strategy 16 

Reusable Nappy Scheme, 

Use of Peat, 

Sustainable travel and 

local heritage 17 

Projects in pics 18 

Calendar of activities 19 

Introduction 

Derry City and Strabane District Council are shaping 

the city with horticulture; setting sterling standards 

in terms of the organisational, aesthetic and 

productive potential of green spaces. The first local 

authority on these islands with a focused Green 

Infrastructure Plan, the Council ranks environmental 

development and sustainability as a top priority. 

They have managed to mobilise a movement of 

local eco warriors; making waves to normalise 

sustainability by helping and inspiring local people 

to live in a more environmentally friendly way 

through a range of initiatives and campaigns. 

They have received recognition for their work over 

the last couple of decades, yet remain dogged in 

their desire to improve their horticultural offering, 

to reduce pollution on the streets and rivers 

making the District a place where people are proud 

to live and visit. 

This portfolio highlights some of the areas we have 

been focusing on over the last year. 

Section C 

Community Participation 20 

Youth-led clean-up, Take 

back the streets 21 

Our Future Foyle, Local schools, 

St Columb’s Park 22 

Funding and support 23 

Other partners good work 24 

Social media and Press Clippings 25 

2 Britain In Bloom Portfolio 2019 

Derry City and Strabane District Council 

3

Section 

Section A 

Horticultural achievement 

Derry really is a blooming gorgeous city. Every day 

we strive to keep this urban hotspot clean, preened 

and dazzling. Horticulture is a key part of this 

process; whether it be developing or maintaining 

the vast network of flowers and shrubbery, creating 

striking floral and plant presentations, grass cutting 

or cleansing our spaces. 

Visually, our River of Flowers on The Quay has 

injected colour and vibrancy to this 1.5m stretch 

overlooking the River Foyle and is a magnet for 

tourists, especially during the summer season. 

Throughout the year, we have a focused planting 

schedule investing in 118,000 spring and summer 

bedding plants, bulb planting in autumn with 

42,000 bulbs planted on roundabouts, main arterial 

routes and parks. 

Teams at work 

Horticultural 

Achievement 

Brooke Park 

Our Grounds Maintenance Team are highly skilled 

and take great care creating and maintaining our 

horticulture displays and grounds. Our flagship 

horticultural site is Brooke Park, The People’s 

Park, a 20-acre urban Victorian Park, which has 

recently been regenerated to the tune of £5.6m 

and has achieved Green Flag Status. This space 

includes a dedicated Horticulture Training Centre 

which is a hub of activity with Conservation 

Volunteer programmes upskilling the unemployed 

in horticultural practice and the Be Well, Grow Well 

Project which aims to teach Council staff how to 

sow, propagate, look after and grow vegetables. 

We also employ an eminent horticulturalist who 

manages and cultivates this magnificent 

green space. 



5

We invest a lot in this urban sanctuary with: 

• 15,000 summer and winter bedding plants 

• 36,000 new plants in shrub beds maintained 

• 225 trees nurtured 

Habinteg Housing Association have been involved 

in excellent projects with children, particularly, in 

Hazelbank Estate, with weekly workshops teaching 

children about the journey of food and how to 

plant, grow and ultimately cook their own food. 

• Ornamental pond developed with aquatic plants 

and goldfish 

Our team also maintain the grassland, the bowling 

green, hard landscaped areas and the play garden 

at the café. 


community gardening 

Community pride of place is abundant in Derry 

which is a very green city complimented by many 

residential gardens. Over the last year, people 

living in one pocket of the city have completely 

transformed their terraced street, Harding Street, 

located on an interface, with flowers, plants and 

paint. The project was instigated by a recently 

married couple who used their honeymoon savings 

to buy flowers for every neighbour on their street 

with the view to making where they live beautiful 

all the time rather than going on holiday for a short 

time. This has enhanced the sense of community in 

Harding Street and has led to the residents getting 

regional recognition for their community gardening 

effort. 

In comparison to other urban spaces, Derry is very 

green. The city has a lot of social housing and the 

housing associations that manage these properties 

are very active in encouraging people to be greener 

fingered. 

Spring bedding at Brooke Park 

The transformed Harding St, Derry 

Apex Housing also run an annual gardening 

competition encouraging local tenants to up the 

stakes in looking after their gardens. 

Northern Ireland Housing Executive do a lot of 

grounds maintenance work in many of the city’s 

estates assisting with grass cutting and planting. 

They have done sterling work helping residents 

create community gardens at Caw Estate, Fountain 

Estate and Nassau Crescent making a concerted 

effort to increase the proportion of herbaceous 

perennials and shrubs in its panting schemes. 

Older People’s Charity Age NI run a very popular 

annual gardening competition celebrating the work 

of the older generation in developing their gardens, 

floral displays and vegetable plots. Not only does 

this help our environment, but it brings people 

together too tackling loneliness and isolation. 

Action Mental Health and the Men’s Shed are also 

very active in encouraging community participation 

in local gardening initiatives and Council regularly 

support them with free green waste compost 

and advice to nurture green spaces while helping 

improve people’s mental health. 

Additionally Londonderry and District Floral 

Art Society put great effort into preparing 

arrangements for flower festivals all year round 

including two local events at All Saints Clooney and 

Steelstown. 

Summer bedding 

Children growing their own as part of 

Habinteg Housing Association’s Project 

3 year old Rossa McCallion enjoys 

making his own window box at Brooke 

Park Spring Open Day 



7

Sustainable food growth 

Business areas and premises 

The Acorn Farm food 

innovation project 

Derry has ambitious and exciting plans to be a 

sustainable city; a municipality that feeds itself. 

We have received planning approval for a food 

technology centre of excellence, Acorn Farm, which 

will be located in St Columb’s Park. This centre 

of food innovation will empower communities to 

feed themselves through education, research and 

development. 

All Council-run allotments are filled to capacity 

and we have an extensive waiting list. Community 

groups and social enterprises also run allotments, 

which are popular especially in the Fountain, 

Leafair, Playtrail, Gasyard, Caw Estate and 

Nassau Crescent areas. 

Derry has a thriving street art scene where derelict 

buildings and local business premises have 

embraced this culture. Many of the murals also 

have strong environmental messages, which have 

strategically been created in areas where litter levels 

are high to encourage people to have more pride of 

place. 

Local businesses also compete every year for the 

coveted City Centre Initiative Floral Competition 

title. This encourages local enterprises to make 

a real effort to improve the presentation of their 

premises. 

Green spaces 

The Stag in the Bag 

Our Council manage 350ha of green spaces at over 

70 sites ranging from community greens to large 

parks and cemeteries. Key sites include: 

• St Columb’s Park (29ha) 

• Brooke Park (8ha) 

• Kilfennan Valley Park (20ha) 

Cathedral Gardens 

These parks are linked to our expanding greenway 

network, which will see 140km of traffic-free paths 

developed, 39km of which will be cross-border 

linking Derry-Buncrana, Derry-Muff and 

Strabane-Lifford. 

Bishop’s Gate Hotel 

Council allotments 



9

Photocredit: Gary McFeely, 

Park Life Photography Competition 

Section 

Section B 

CLIMATE Project 

CLIMATE Project 

We are the first Council in Northern Ireland to 

develop a Climate Adaptation Plan. This involves 

promoting, improving climate change awareness 

in European peripheral rural communities through 

a knowledge based approach, and community led 

sustainable resource planning to mitigate against 

future climate impact. We are incorporating 

transnational collaboration through a best practice 

model, which will improve preparedness for 

sustainable environmental management in future 

years. See www.derrystrabane.com/climate for info. 

Environmental 

Responsibility 

Creggan Country Park 

Green Infrastructure 

We have developed the first Green Infrastructure 

Plan 2019 – 2032 in Northern Ireland, www. 

derrystrabane.com/GI linked to our Local 

Development Plan & Community Plan. In developing 

this strategy, we held an eight-week public 

consultation to engage with the public and obtain 

feedback. The four key strategic themes are; People 

and Place; Economic Prosperity; Biodiversity and 

Climate Change. Council’s Local Biodiversity Action 

Plan will be delivered under the ‘Biodiversity’ theme 

of the GI Plan. In March, we held a sold out Green 

Infrastructure and Climate Change Conference 

with 150 delegates. This aimed to raise awareness 

of Council’s GI and Climate adaptation plans as 

well as providing a platform to share knowledge 

with interested parties in the public, private and 

community sector of biodiversity providing nature 

based solutions. 



11

Photocredit: Dancing Daisies 

by Sharon Williams, 

Biodiversity activities 

• Installed bird and bat boxes at Brooke Park 

• Planted wildflower seeds at Bay Road Park, 

removed dead trees and left the wood for 

wildlife habitats. 

• The draft Local Development Plan 2032 

incorporates green infrastructure and updates 

to the natural environment and open spaces 

planning policies to protect biodiversity. Also 

we provide advice on planning applications in 

relation to ecological issues, to ensure there is 

minimal habitat loss or fragmentation, which is 

the main threat to biodiversity. 

Building bird boxes in the 

Creggan community 

Curlew at Culmore Country Park 

Bat Awareness Training 

• Tree management system - Council have 

appointed a Tree Officer, to manage its tree 

estates. Initial surveys involved mature sites, 

which had dead or diseased sites. We are 

currently developing a tree management 

system, to manage our estate in the long term. 

In addition, we are currently developing a 

protocol for tree removal. 

• We conducted an updated invasive species 

survey of all Council owned sites, developed 

management plans and continued its ongoing 

control programme to manage Japanese 

knotweed, Giant hogweed and Himalayan 

balsam. 

• We have completed bird and vegetation 

surveys at Culmore Country Park, following the 

restoration of this landfill site, to a green space, 

adjacent to Lough Foyle. We created lagoons, 

islands and saltmarsh, which provides a habitat 

for 900 over wintering birds. 

• Boom Hall Conservation Management Plan 

- involves stablising the historic Boom Hall 

building & associated stables. Several trees and 

vegetation have been removed to secure these 

structures. Bird and bat surveys have been 

commissioned to protect these species during 

the building restoration works. 

Dancing Daisies at Culmore 

Country Park 

Tree planting at Drumahoe as part of 

The Life Project 

Greenway network at Bay Road Park 

• Life Project – We issue a tree for every 

birth, death and marriage within the district. 

Individuals who do not wish to plant their 

tree, can have it planted on Council owned 

greenspaces to create new woodland under 

Northern Ireland Priority Habitats. 

• Planning permission has been granted for the 

Acorn Farm development at Acorn Farm, to 

promote food growing, health & well-being 

& re-connection to nature. As part of the 

development, we will create Open Mosaic 

Habitat to ensure this Northern Ireland Priority 

Habitat is managed and promoted. 

• The greenway extension from Bay Road to 

Buncrana in Donegal, involves extensive 

ecological surveys to ensure there is no loss to 

biodiversity during the construction stage of the 

development. 

• We are currently conducting a range of 

ecological surveys to prevent any loss of habitat 

or impact on species for the following proposed 

projects: Melvin Sports Grounds in Strabane; 

Drumahoe Greenway and Sion Mills Play 

Provision. 



13

Resource Management 

Recycling 

Water Everywhere 

• Following the drought of 2018, Council have 

researched how they can become more 

resilient and have purchased equipment 

to extract water from Creggan Reservoir 

for watering plants, during periods of high 

pressure on water demand, without impacting 

the habitat. 

• Recently planning permission was granted 

for the Acorn Farm development, which will 

enable us to harvest rainwater for flushing 

toilets etc. 

• Our extensive greenway development 

encourages people to reconnect with nature 

and our waterways. 

• At the Horticultural Training Centre at Brooke 

Park, we are utilizing water butts to collect 

rainwater for watering plants. 

• We have created a green roof at Brooke Park 

to store water and reduce the risk of flooding 

• The Green Infrastructure plan has a priority to 

develop high quality blue spaces. 

Image: City2Sea 

Plastic Pollution Conference 

Our Council has one of the highest dry recycling 

rates in Northern Ireland. Over the last year, we ran 

several marketing campaigns including Let’s Talk 

Rubbish, We Do. Because It Matters, Christmas 

Recycling, Sort and Separate, and Peelings to 

Plants in a drive to boost our recycling rate. We 

have also introduced new bin contamination 

tagging procedures to bring the message home 

to householders on how to recycle right and have 

secured funding for three recycling inspectors who 

have been doing door-to-door engagement offering 

tips and advice to people on recycling best practice. 

We have also introduced recycling bins at all 

Council run community and leisure facilities and 

Council-led events. We were the first organisation 

in Ireland to run a sustainable sporting event at 

the Waterside Half Marathon last September. 

This yielded much publicity and we hope to build 

further on its success this year. 

In July 2019, we will deliver a further 13,000 green 

waste recycling bins to homes in the Derry area 

as part of a pilot into segregated green waste 

recycling. This material is then turned into compost 

which we use local cemeteries, gardens and 

allotments. We also give free home compost away 

during Compost Week each May to local people at 

our recycling centres as a thank you for recycling 

food and garden waste. 

14 

Britain In Bloom Portfolio 2019 


Zero Waste 

Circular Economy Strategy 

We are one of the first Councils in Europe to have a 

dedicated Zero Waste Circular Economy Strategy. 

This strategy aims to create jobs while reducing 

waste and improving sustainability. We are also 

committed to abolishing single use plastics in all 

Council facilities by 2023. In June we launched our 

Be Sustainable brand encouraging people to live in 

a more eco-friendly way and have teamed up with 

NI Water in support of their Re-fillution initiative 

to encourage people to re-fill reusable bottles with 

tap water from participating local businesses and 

buildings when out and about. 

Our Council is also a partner in the EU funded 

EMERGREEN Project, which aims to improve 

technology relating to sustainability for people 

living in peripheral areas. As part of this project, 

we will build a chatbot on our website to field 

sustainability-related queries and will develop a 

Karma app, which will be used to resource match 

materials for local businesses e.g. rescuing unsold 

food so members of the public can purchase a 

restaurant quality meal at cost price just before 

kitchen closing time. This will reduce food waste 

while being economically beneficial to local 

restauranteurs. We will use this platform to give 

people eco-living tips e.g. encouraging local 

hairdressers to compost hair, which will be good for 

our environment and will reduce their overheads. 

Council launched a Nappy Voucher 

Scheme in February 2019 

Council’s Nappuccino Event 

GREENER 

COMMUNITIES IN 

REMOTE AREAS 

FINDING 

SUSTAINABLE 

SERVICE 

PROVISION 

MODELS 

SHARING 

SOLUTIONS 

FOR QUALITY 

PUBLIC 

SERVICES 

INTRODUCING 

NEW EMERGING 

TECHNOLOGIES 

The EMERGREEN www.emergreen.interreg-npa.eu 

sustainability through 

technology project” 

€ 

1.6M 

Oct 2018 

Sept 2021 

Re-usable nappy Scheme 

Derry City and Strabane District Council introduced a 

re-usable nappy scheme in March of this year following 

several successful nappuccino mornings with local parents. 

The Nappy Voucher Scheme aims to help the environment 

while saving families money. It allows local householders 

to apply for a £30 refund when they spend £50 or more 

on reusable nappies. Parents can purchase them from any 

retailer of their choice, including those online. 

Use of Peat 

We have replaced a substantial amount of peat with 

compost from recycled food and garden waste using 

it as an ameliorant. However, we have not yet found an 

adequate peat substitute for our hanging baskets in 

particular. In keeping with our circular economy ethos, 

all spent hanging basket compost is donated to the Sow 

and Grow Project where they are rejuvenated and used to 

help plants for sale. 

Sustainable Travel 

We are committed to reducing carbon emissions and have 

a fleet of electric and hybrid cars for staff to use for work 

purposes. We also hope to develop a public bike scheme 

in the near future. We also have an Active Travel Officer 

who regularly runs events encouraging people to walk and 

cycle more. 

Local Heritage 

This year we are celebrating 400 years of our unique 

Walled City with our Walls 400 Campaign. To mark this, 

our horticulture team have created a bespoke design 

forming the campaign branding with plants at the City 

Hotel welcoming tourists to the city and marking this 

milestone. 

In June, we officially opened the Gate lodge at Brooke 

Park with an exhibition about the rich history of Brooke 

Park. This is the first time that this historic building has 

been open to the public. 



17

Calendar of activities 

2018-19 

September 

• Recycle Week 2018. Community 

engagement to encourage recycling 

best practice and launch of 

the We Do. Because It Matters 

Campaign. 

• Go Green for Waterside Half 

Marathon. The region’s first 

sustainable sporting event 

involving over 2000 competitors. 

• Bikes for Africa Re-use Scheme 

October 

• Recycled sculptures installed 

as part of Derry Halloween 

Festival highlighting society’s 

throwaway culture and the 

power of reuse. 

November 

• City to Sea Pathways to Litter 

Conference highlighting the 

impact of plastic pollution on our 

waterways and local environment 

• Life Project Tree Planting at 

Drumahoe District Park with over 

1000 saplings used 

• Don’t Mow, Let it Grow 

presentation to Foyle College 

December 

• Festive Tree Planting at 

Creggan Country Park 

• Christmas Recycling 

Campaign 

January 

• Park Life Photography 

Competition 

• STEM Education day at Foyle 

College 

• Big Bird Watch at St Columb’s 

Park 

February 

• Doorstep engagement 

recycling campaign begins 

with three recycling inspectors 

targeting households in areas 

of poor recycling. 

• Nappuccino Events in Derry 

to promote nappy voucher 

scheme 

March 

• Green Infrastructure & Climate 

Change conference at the Guildhall 

• Brooke Park Spring Open Day 

• TAEIX Peer to Peer Capacity 

Building Workshops in Leuven, 

Belgium, on circular economy led 

by DCSDC. 

• Bat Awareness Training for 

Parks, Building Control, Capital 

Development and Planning Staff 

April 

• Sort and Separate Recycling 

Campaign launched at local 

recycling centres 

• Invasive species Awareness Training 

for Grounds Maintenance staff 

• Green Infrastructure Plan 2019- 

2032 keynote speech by Council’s 

Biodiversity Officer, Dr Christine 

Doherty, at the European Urban 

Green Infrastructure Conference, 

London 

May 

• Launch of Compost Week Giveaway 

Campaign at local recycling centres 

• Nectar Café Launch with local 

schoolchildren 

• Green Infrastructure Plan 2019- 

2032 keynote speech by Council’s 

Biodiversity Officer, Dr Christine 

Doherty, at Local Government 

Technical Advisory Group’s 

Conference, Belfast 

June 

• Launch of Gate Lodge Exhibtion at Brooke 

Park 

• Coca Cola Clean Coasts Week Clean-up at 

Longfield Embankment, Eglinton, with the 

Loughs Agency and St Columb’s Park House 

Youth Group 

• Bike Week; Launch of District-wide online 

cycle map 

• Clean Air Day community engagement 

activities to raise awareness of air pollution 

and how to use green infrastructure as 

a measure to reduce the impact of air 

pollution 

• Green Infrastructure Plan 2019-2032 

keynote speech by Council’s Biodiversity 

Officer, Dr Christine Doherty, at Public 

Health Agency’s Making Life Better 

Conference, Craigavon and APSE’S 

Conference in Belfast 

July 

• Launch of One Path, Share – 

Respect – Enjoy Project 

• Launch of Peelings to 

Plants Recycling Campaign 

promoting food waste 

recycling 

• Rollout of new garden waste 

recycling scheme to 13,000 

homes in Derry area 



Photocredit: Jonny Delaney, 

Park Life Photography Competition 

Section 

Section C 

Community Participation 

Development and Continuity 

Youth-led Clean-up 

This is the year of youth for our city and this is being 

promoted through our exciting Youth 19 Programme 

which aims to engage and highlight the 

positive work of young people in our city and district. 

In June, we had a really successful youth-led 

community clean-up at Longfield Embankment, Eglinton, 

a popular coastal beauty spot with 30 young 

people. This marked Coca-Cola’s Clean Coasts Week 

and collaboration with the Loughs Agency’s Foyle 

Ambassadors, St Columb’s Park Youth and Keep NI 

Beautiful to highlight the damage of littering and 

pollution on local waterways. 

Youth-led Community Clean-up along 

River Foyle 

Take back the streets 

As part of Youth 19, In Your Space Circus has 

teamed up with UV Arts, JumpNI and Create Dance 

to bring Derry-Londonderry an exciting new Street 

Arts Festival to our city. This involves engaging 

young people in graffiti art, revamping disused 

spaces and encouraging our youth to take pride in 

their area. 

The Bee Keeping Club at Brooke 

Park’s Apiary 

Community 

Participation 



21

Our Future Foyle 

“Our Future Foyle” is a transformative, innovative cultural 

and health intervention focused on the River Foyle in 

Derry/Londonderry. The project originated over the past 

two years through extensive community and stakeholder 

engagement under the Helen Hamlyn Centre for Design 

and Public Health NI. It aims to improve the health and 

social well-being of everyone using the riverfront of the 

River Foyle, through rejuvenation and animation of the 

banks and bridges as a shared positive space. 

Funding and support 

The work outlined in this portfolio could not have 

been achieved without financial support. Council 

has committed up to £20,000 per year to be solely 

used for horticultural excellence, environmental 

responsibility and community participation. We 

also received support from the Department 

for Communities and have secured £31,700 in 

roundabout sponsorship over the last year. 

An artist’s impression of Our Future 

Foyle Project 

Local schools participation 

Local schools participation 

We run a really successful Nectar Café planting 

programme each year with local schools where each 

school is responsible for creating and customising a large 

box planter. This year’s participating schools included; 

St Anne’s PS, Rosemount PS, Broadbridge PS, Cumber 

Claudy PS, Newbuildings PS, St John’s PS, Bunscoil 

Cholmcille PS, Culmore PS, Greenhaw PS, Londonderry 

Model PS. 

Our Recycling and Waste Minimisation Officer also delivers 

a Schools Education Programme throughout the year 

increasing education and awareness about how to live 

more sustainably. 

St Columb’s Park 

St Columb’s Park Derry 

We have been working to restore the old Walled Garden 

through partnership working with St Columb’s Park House 

and launched the first phase of this project in June. We 

have employed a member of staff to develop the new 

garden as a shared space for a range of activities with 

the entire community. We also have plans to re-create a 

tree-lined avenue through the park and hope to create a 

lavender garden at the front of the house. 



23

Other partners are 

doing great work 

Social Media and Press Clippings 

NIHE property whereby tenants have 

completed the Garden In a Box project 

Older people enjoy environmental 

workshops by Creggan Country Park 

Our River of Flowers, 

Queen’s Quay, Derry 

• NIHE and the Gasyard Trust are running the 

‘Garden In a Box’ project supplying portable 

growing containers and support to residents with 

mental health issues advising them how to grow 

their own produce. 

• Caw/Nelson Drive Estate have transformed 

derelict land into a community growing space 

to allow people to grow their own vegetables, 

learn where their food comes from and build a 

better sense of community. It also helps improve 

physical and mental health, reduces anti-social 

behavior and gives people a greater sense of 

ownership of green spaces. 

• Karen Healy in Creggan Country Park is bringing 

the natural environment to nursing homes 

helping older people connect with nature while 

benefiting their health and wellbeing. 

• Apex are developing allotments to encourage 

tenants to grow their own and embrace green 

spaces. 

• The Conservation Volunteers are a key Council 

partner delivering environmental improvement 

projects and events across the city. They are in 

our Horticultural Training Centre in Brooke Park. 

• Department for Communities continue to help 

us transform public spaces through multi-million 

pound public realm and greenway schemes. This 

has improved our city’s character, look and has 

helped provide a new offering for tourists and 

locals alike. 

• Department for Infrastructure’s Transport NI 

continue to help us develop the main gateways 

into our city, maintaining many grassed areas 

and ensuring that the best use of green space is 

maximized. 

24 

Britain In Bloom Portfolio 2019 



Portfolio 2018 Content 

Subject 

Running tot 

Cover 1 1 

Intro 1 2 

Section A 

Horticultural 

Derry City and Strabane 

District Council Achievement 


Impact 2 

Horticultural practice 2 


Portfolio 2019 

community gardening 2 

Business areas and 

premises 2 

Green spaces 2 

Section B 

Environmental 

Responsibility 10 12 

(next spread) 

Upta et omnime nostrum ipiet 

volorum faccabore molores 

secepudae consequ iberunt 

utemporest as et molestiae 

por sinis del ium coremos 

apient, cum dolest unt am, aut 

alitaerum id magnisciatae nient 

Conservation and 

biodiversity 1 

Resource management 1 

Local heritage 1 

Local environmental 

quality 1 

Pride of place 1 

26 

Derry City and Strabane District Council Britain In Bloom Portfolio 2019 26

DCSDC Britain In Bloom Portfolio 2019

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