Home   News   Article

Caithness Environment Volunteers improve access at Bruan


By Alan Hendry

Register for free to read more of the latest local news. It's easy and will only take a moment.



Click here to sign up to our free newsletters!
Caithness Environment Volunteers put a wooden walkway in place on the coast near Bruan.
Caithness Environment Volunteers put a wooden walkway in place on the coast near Bruan.

Hard-working members of Caithness Environment Volunteers carried out a range of tasks on the John O'Groats Trail near Bruan, between Wick and Lybster.

Their efforts were aimed at improving access over some difficult ground on the east coast by laying a wooden walkway and removing invasive gorse that was blocking the route. They were lucky to avoid some heavy downpours.

The group of volunteers worked alongside Ken McElroy, the John O'Groats Trail manager.

Their next event will be at the RSPB Forsinard site on Sunday, August 27, when they will be removing alien conifers from the bogs.

Caithness Environment Volunteers is the charity formerly known as Caithness Countryside Volunteers.

Caithness Environment Volunteers worked alongside John O'Groats Trail manager Ken McElroy.
Caithness Environment Volunteers worked alongside John O'Groats Trail manager Ken McElroy.
The work included removing invasive gorse that was blocking the route.
The work included removing invasive gorse that was blocking the route.
Volunteers carrying the section of wooden walkway.
Volunteers carrying the section of wooden walkway.

Do you want to respond to this article? If so, click here to submit your thoughts and they may be published in print.



This site uses cookies. By continuing to browse the site you are agreeing to our use of cookies - Learn More