New Tiny Forests coming to H&F
Our Tiny Forests, though small in size, play a mighty role in the borough's pioneering climate and ecology strategy. Where should we plant our next one?
Why Tiny Forests?
The 600-tree-strong mini woodlands help mitigate the impacts of climate change by cleaning local air and providing food and shelter for over 500 animal and plant species within just three years of planting.
They will help create more space for wildlife and create climate resilient neighbourhoods by protecting them against flooding, overheating, bringing benefits to both people and nature.
H&F is already home to four sites – Hammersmith Park (White City), Normand Park and Eelbrook Common (Fulham), and Frank Banfield Park (Hammersmith).
Now, we want to grow our network.
Have your say
We have identified potential sites for more Tiny Forests in:
- Wormholt Park, W12
- Lillie Road Recreation Ground, SW6
- Bayonne Park, SW6
Share your views about the proposed sites by taking our short survey below. You can also suggest a new location using either the map or survey tool.
The consultation will remain open until Friday 9 August 2024.
Frequently Asked Questions
Will the Tiny Forests be accessible to visitors?
Yes! All Tiny Forests are open to both people and wildlife. They are always equipped with benches for people to sit and enjoy.
How might the Tiny Forests be funded?
Our Tiny Forests are paid for by H&F at no additional cost to local taxpayers, using external funding. Local business and residents can sponsor a Tiny Forest, so please email us at ecology@lbhf.gov.uk if you are interested.
Can I take part in planting any new Tiny Forests?
Absolutely! We will advertise these opportunities as they arise in our social media and Climate Connects newsletter. Sign up to our newsletter here: Climate Connects | London Borough of Hammersmith & Fulham (lbhf.gov.uk)
For further questions or to request an easy-read version, please email ecology@lbhf.gov.uk.
Suggest a location for a new Tiny Forest
Share your ideas on where to plant H&F's next Tiny Forest.