Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB)
News article
Restoration of 50 former quarry sites creates 1,000 hectares of land for nature in just eight years
How mineral sites, both operational and restored, offer great potential for safeguarding species
Rare visitors to the UK being given round-the-clock protection at a Nottinghamshire quarry
Seven exotic and colourful birds take up residence at CEMEX site in Nottinghamshire
Company helps give nature a home by erecting a ‘swift tower’ at an asphalt facility in Manchester
Sussex Emerald moth being supported by five well-known organizations including CEMEX UK
Insect DNA analysis technique used to reveal natural condition and environmental health of quarry site
Tenth anniversary of the launch of the landmark RSPB report ‘Nature After Minerals’
Latest State of Nature report identifies minerals extraction and restoration in helping to counter such declines through priority habitat creation
Company hands over another 96 hectares of restored land at Needingworth Quarry
Nature After Minerals releases details of species conservation site visits in September and October
Construction spoil to provide enhanced habitat for birds and other wildlife at Cliffe in Kent
Former sand and gravel site featuring iconic Sound Mirror structures handed over to the RSPB
CEMEX UK exceed their own target by creating 660 hectares of conservation habitat in five years
Mark Mitchell of RSPB Scotland to lead next phase of restoration work at Tarmac site