Stock photos, 360° images, vectors and videos
Filters
Page 1 of 32
RMJ4M8FB–A bat roost warning sign attached to an old door warning visitors not to enter unless they are bat licence holders.
RM2D81JY6–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 26th October, 2020. HS2 are continuing to fell ancient woodland at Grim's Ditch in Buckinghamshire this morning. Anti HS2 environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a bat licence for felling in these ancient woodlands and so are potentially committing a wildlife crime. They have reported the matter to the Police again this morning an are awaiting a response. Construction of the High Speed Rail from London to Birmingham puts 108 ancient woodlands, 33 SSSIs and 693 wildlife sites at risk. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News
RM2F87PCW–Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A section of Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl, is pictured during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and nattererÕs bats, following the issue by Natural England of a bat licence to HS2Õs contractors on 30th March. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
RMJ4M8F4–A bat roost warning sign attached to an old door warning visitors not to enter unless they are bat licence holders.
RM2D81K05–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 26th October, 2020. HS2 are continuing to fell ancient woodland at Grim's Ditch in Buckinghamshire this morning. Anti HS2 environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a bat licence for felling in these ancient woodlands and so are potentially committing a wildlife crime. They have reported the matter to the Police again this morning an are awaiting a response. Construction of the High Speed Rail from London to Birmingham puts 108 ancient woodlands, 33 SSSIs and 693 wildlife sites at risk. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News
RM2F87PD1–Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A section of Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl, is pictured during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and nattererÕs bats, following the issue by Natural England of a bat licence to HS2Õs contractors on 30th March. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
RMJ4M8F3–A bat roost warning sign attached to an old door warning visitors not to enter unless they are bat licence holders.
RM2D81JWA–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 26th October, 2020. HS2 are continuing to fell ancient woodland at Grim's Ditch in Buckinghamshire this morning. Anti HS2 environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a bat licence for felling in these ancient woodlands and so are potentially committing a wildlife crime. They have reported the matter to the Police again this morning an are awaiting a response. Construction of the High Speed Rail from London to Birmingham puts 108 ancient woodlands, 33 SSSIs and 693 wildlife sites at risk. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News
RM2F87P8T–Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A banner hung by environmental activists is pictured during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link in Jones Hill Wood. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and nattererÕs bats, following the issue by Natural England of a bat licence to HS2Õs contractors on 30th March. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
RM2D81JTR–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 26th October, 2020. HS2 are continuing to fell ancient woodland at Grim's Ditch in Buckinghamshire this morning. Anti HS2 environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a bat licence for felling in these ancient woodlands and so are potentially committing a wildlife crime. They have reported the matter to the Police again this morning an are awaiting a response. Construction of the High Speed Rail from London to Birmingham puts 108 ancient woodlands, 33 SSSIs and 693 wildlife sites at risk. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News
RM2F85XKX–Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl, is pictured during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer's bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2's contractors by Natural England on 30th March. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
RM2D81JTC–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 26th October, 2020. HS2 are continuing to fell ancient woodland at Grim's Ditch in Buckinghamshire this morning. Anti HS2 environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a bat licence for felling in these ancient woodlands and so are potentially committing a wildlife crime. They have reported the matter to the Police again this morning an are awaiting a response. Construction of the High Speed Rail from London to Birmingham puts 108 ancient woodlands, 33 SSSIs and 693 wildlife sites at risk. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News
RM2F85XKC–Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. Environmental activists document tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link in Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer's bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2's contractors by Natural England on 30th March. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
RM2D81K6W–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 26th October, 2020. HS2 are continuing to fell ancient woodland at Grim's Ditch in Buckinghamshire this morning. Anti HS2 environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a bat licence for felling in these ancient woodlands and so are potentially committing a wildlife crime. They have reported the matter to the Police again this morning an are awaiting a response. Construction of the High Speed Rail from London to Birmingham puts 108 ancient woodlands, 33 SSSIs and 693 wildlife sites at risk. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News
RM2F85XKH–Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. HS2 contractors are pictured at Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl, during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer's bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2's contractors by Natural England on 30th March. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
RM2D81KAK–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 26th October, 2020. HS2 are continuing to fell ancient woodland at Grim's Ditch in Buckinghamshire this morning. Anti HS2 environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a bat licence for felling in these ancient woodlands and so are potentially committing a wildlife crime. They have reported the matter to the Police again this morning an are awaiting a response. Construction of the High Speed Rail from London to Birmingham puts 108 ancient woodlands, 33 SSSIs and 693 wildlife sites at risk. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News
RM2F85XKM–Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. Environmental activists document tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link in Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer's bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2's contractors by Natural England on 30th March. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
RM2D81JT0–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 26th October, 2020. HS2 are continuing to fell ancient woodland at Grim's Ditch in Buckinghamshire this morning. Anti HS2 environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a bat licence for felling in these ancient woodlands and so are potentially committing a wildlife crime. They have reported the matter to the Police again this morning an are awaiting a response. Construction of the High Speed Rail from London to Birmingham puts 108 ancient woodlands, 33 SSSIs and 693 wildlife sites at risk. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News
RM2F87PCE–Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. Environmental activists use paints to document tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link in Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl,. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and nattererÕs bats, following the issue by Natural England of a bat licence to HS2Õs contractors on 30th March. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
RM2D81JN7–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 26th October, 2020. HS2 are continuing to fell ancient woodland at Grim's Ditch in Buckinghamshire this morning. Anti HS2 environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a bat licence for felling in these ancient woodlands and so are potentially committing a wildlife crime. They have reported the matter to the Police again this morning an are awaiting a response. Construction of the High Speed Rail from London to Birmingham puts 108 ancient woodlands, 33 SSSIs and 693 wildlife sites at risk. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News
RM2F85XH9–Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. Fencing is used to divide two areas of Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl, during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer's bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2's contractors by Natural England on 30th March. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
RM2D81KF8–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 26th October, 2020. HS2 security guards in the woods. HS2 are continuing to fell ancient woodland at Grim's Ditch in Buckinghamshire this morning. Anti HS2 environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a bat licence for felling in these ancient woodlands and so are potentially committing a wildlife crime. They have reported the matter to the Police again this morning an are awaiting a response. Construction of the High Speed Rail from London to Birmingham puts 108 ancient woodlands, 33 SSSIs and 693 wildlife sites at risk. Credit: Maureen McLean/Ala
RM2F85XHF–Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A tree surgeon fells a tree in Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl, during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer's bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2's contractors by Natural England on 30th March. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
RM2D81K0R–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 26th October, 2020. HS2 security guards strengthen the fence as HS2 are continuing to fell ancient woodland at Grim's Ditch in Buckinghamshire this morning. Anti HS2 environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a bat licence for felling in these ancient woodlands and so are potentially committing a wildlife crime. They have reported the matter to the Police again this morning an are awaiting a response. Construction of the High Speed Rail from London to Birmingham puts 108 ancient woodlands, 33 SSSIs and 693 wildlife sites at risk. Credit: Maureen
RM2F85XKW–Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A section of an environmental protection camp is pictured at Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl, during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer's bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2's contractors by Natural England on 30th March. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
RM2D81K41–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 26th October, 2020. Anti HS2 protesters at the site. HS2 are continuing to fell ancient woodland at Grim's Ditch in Buckinghamshire this morning. Anti HS2 environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a bat licence for felling in these ancient woodlands and so are potentially committing a wildlife crime. They have reported the matter to the Police again this morning an are awaiting a response. Construction of the High Speed Rail from London to Birmingham puts 108 ancient woodlands, 33 SSSIs and 693 wildlife sites at risk. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alam
RM2F85XKT–Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland in the Chilterns AONB said to have inspired Roald Dahl, is viewed from the A413 during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer's bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2's contractors by Natural England on 30th March. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
RM2D81K7X–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 26th October, 2020. Anti HS2 protesters at the site. HS2 are continuing to fell ancient woodland at Grim's Ditch in Buckinghamshire this morning. Anti HS2 environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a bat licence for felling in these ancient woodlands and so are potentially committing a wildlife crime. They have reported the matter to the Police again this morning an are awaiting a response. Construction of the High Speed Rail from London to Birmingham puts 108 ancient woodlands, 33 SSSIs and 693 wildlife sites at risk. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alam
RM2F85XHA–Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A coloured drawing of a bat is pictured during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link in Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer's bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2's contractors by Natural England on 30th March. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
RM2D81KBF–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 26th October, 2020. HS2 security guards in the woods. HS2 are continuing to fell ancient woodland at Grim's Ditch in Buckinghamshire this morning. Anti HS2 environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a bat licence for felling in these ancient woodlands and so are potentially committing a wildlife crime. They have reported the matter to the Police again this morning an are awaiting a response. Construction of the High Speed Rail from London to Birmingham puts 108 ancient woodlands, 33 SSSIs and 693 wildlife sites at risk. Credit: Maureen McLean/Ala
RM2F85XFF–Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. Fencing is used to divide two areas of Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl, during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer's bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2's contractors by Natural England on 30th March. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
RM2D81K3A–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 26th October, 2020. HS2 security guards. HS2 are continuing to fell ancient woodland at Grim's Ditch in Buckinghamshire this morning. Anti HS2 environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a bat licence for felling in these ancient woodlands and so are potentially committing a wildlife crime. They have reported the matter to the Police again this morning an are awaiting a response. Construction of the High Speed Rail from London to Birmingham puts 108 ancient woodlands, 33 SSSIs and 693 wildlife sites at risk. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News
RM2F85XFC–Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland in the Chilterns AONB said to have inspired Roald Dahl, is pictured during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer's bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2's contractors by Natural England on 30th March. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
RM2D81JMG–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 26th October, 2020. A female protester does some crocheting as HS2 are continuing to fell ancient woodland at Grim's Ditch in Buckinghamshire this morning. Anti HS2 environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a bat licence for felling in these ancient woodlands and so are potentially committing a wildlife crime. They have reported the matter to the Police again this morning an are awaiting a response. Construction of the High Speed Rail from London to Birmingham puts 108 ancient woodlands, 33 SSSIs and 693 wildlife sites at risk. Credit: Maureen M
RM2F85XH8–Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. HS2 contractors and tree surgeons are pictured at Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl, during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer's bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2's contractors by Natural England on 30th March. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
RM2D81K7G–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 26th October, 2020. High security fencing around the woods. HS2 are continuing to fell ancient woodland at Grim's Ditch in Buckinghamshire this morning. Anti HS2 environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a bat licence for felling in these ancient woodlands and so are potentially committing a wildlife crime. They have reported the matter to the Police again this morning an are awaiting a response. Construction of the High Speed Rail from London to Birmingham puts 108 ancient woodlands, 33 SSSIs and 693 wildlife sites at risk. Credit: Maureen McLe
RM2F85XHP–Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A tree surgeon fells a tree in Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl, during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer's bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2's contractors by Natural England on 30th March. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
RM2D81JYE–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 26th October, 2020. A protester watches HS2 security guards as HS2 are continuing to fell ancient woodland at Grim's Ditch in Buckinghamshire this morning. Anti HS2 environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a bat licence for felling in these ancient woodlands and so are potentially committing a wildlife crime. They have reported the matter to the Police again this morning an are awaiting a response. Construction of the High Speed Rail from London to Birmingham puts 108 ancient woodlands, 33 SSSIs and 693 wildlife sites at risk. Credit: Maureen M
RM2F85XHK–Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. Fencing is used to divide two areas of Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl, during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer's bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2's contractors by Natural England on 30th March. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
RM2D81KC8–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 26th October, 2020. A viaduct for HS2 will be going through the middle of this valley. HS2 are continuing to fell ancient woodland at Grim's Ditch in Buckinghamshire this morning. Anti HS2 environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a bat licence for felling in these ancient woodlands and so are potentially committing a wildlife crime. They have reported the matter to the Police again this morning an are awaiting a response. Construction of the High Speed Rail from London to Birmingham puts 108 ancient woodlands, 33 SSSIs and 693 wildlife sites at
RM2F85XHD–Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A NHS Not HS2 placard is pictured during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link in Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer's bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2's contractors by Natural England on 30th March. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
RM2D81K2Y–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 26th October, 2020. A protester wears an are out kids the last generation facemask. HS2 are continuing to fell ancient woodland at Grim's Ditch in Buckinghamshire this morning. Anti HS2 environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a bat licence for felling in these ancient woodlands and so are potentially committing a wildlife crime. They have reported the matter to the Police again this morning an are awaiting a response. Construction of the High Speed Rail from London to Birmingham puts 108 ancient woodlands, 33 SSSIs and 693 wildlife sites at ri
RM2F85XHT–Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. HS2 contractors use a wood chipper machine at Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl, during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer's bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2's contractors by Natural England on 30th March. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
RF2F314J6–Great Missenden, UK. HS2 have already delimbed an oak tree with a bat roost in it without a bat licence. HS2 have taken over fields off Leather Lane and are preparing for the imminent felling of a row of beautiful much loved local landmark oak trees despite that there are bat roosts in the trees and it is the bird nesting season. HS2 Security and NET baliffs are there 24/7 and local residents are having huge lights shined through their windows at night by HS2. The controversial and massively over budget High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birmingham is carving a huge scar across the Chiltern
RM2F85XKP–Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A HS2 contractor uses a mobile phone to film a press photographer during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link in Jones Hill Wood. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer's bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2's contractors by Natural England on 30th March. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
RF2F314J1–Great Missenden, UK. HS2 have already delimbed an oak tree with a bat roost in it without a bat licence. HS2 have taken over fields off Leather Lane and are preparing for the imminent felling of a row of beautiful much loved local landmark oak trees despite that there are bat roosts in the trees and it is the bird nesting season. HS2 Security and NET baliffs are there 24/7 and local residents are having huge lights shined through their windows at night by HS2. The controversial and massively over budget High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birmingham is carving a huge scar across the Chiltern
RM2F85XM0–Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A section of an environmental protection camp is pictured at Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl, during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer's bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2's contractors by Natural England on 30th March. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
RF2F47G3J–Aylesbury, UK. 15th March, 2021. A very clear possible bat roost in one of the trees at the Spinney that will be felled by HS2. They have already felled most of the trees in the medieval Spinney in Small Dean Lane near Wendover, Aylesbury as well as a beautiful hazel coppice. Local residents are heart broken to see the destruction that HS2 is causing around Wendover and Aylesbury. High Speed Rail 2 are carving a huge scar across the Chilterns which is an AONB for the controversial rail link from London to Birmingham. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy
RM2F85XHH–Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. HS2 contractors use a wood chipper machine at Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl, during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer's bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2's contractors by Natural England on 30th March. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
RF2F47FJM–Aylesbury, UK. 15th March, 2021. A very clear possible bat roost in one of the trees at the Spinney that will be felled by HS2. They have already felled most of the trees in the medieval Spinney in Small Dean Lane near Wendover, Aylesbury as well as a beautiful hazel coppice. Local residents are heart broken to see the destruction that HS2 is causing around Wendover and Aylesbury. High Speed Rail 2 are carving a huge scar across the Chilterns which is an AONB for the controversial rail link from London to Birmingham. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy
RM2F87P8H–Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A HS2 contractor walks in front of saplings planted by way of environmental mitigation for tree felling in Jones Hill Wood for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work at Jones Hill Wood began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and nattererÕs bats, following the issue by Natural England of a bat licence to HS2Õs contractors on 30th March. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
RF2F3TGAJ–Great Missenden, Buckinghamshire, UK. 10th March, 2021. Early this morning HS2 Ltd and the National Eviction Team evicted Stop HS2 activists from the Leather Lane Protest Camp. HS2 were cutting limbs off an oak tree underneath a potential bat roost as well as destroying hedgerows before they destroy a row of iconic oak trees and build a temporary haul road. A wildlife crime was reported to Thames Valley Police. The controversial High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birmingham is carving a huge scar across the Chilterns. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy
RM2F85XHR–Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A banner hung by environmental activists reading 'No Licence To Fell' is pictured during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link in Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer's bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2's contractors by Natural England on 30th March. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
RF2F3TGMT–Great Missenden, Buckinghamshire, UK. 10th March, 2021. Early this morning HS2 Ltd and the National Eviction Team evicted Stop HS2 activists from the Leather Lane Protest Camp. HS2 were cutting limbs off an oak tree underneath a potential bat roost as well as destroying hedgerows before they destroy a row of iconic oak trees and build a temporary haul road. A wildlife crime was reported to Thames Valley Police. The controversial High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birmingham is carving a huge scar across the Chilterns. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy
RM2F85XHX–Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A tree surgeon strips ivy from a tree in Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl, during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer's bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2's contractors by Natural England on 30th March. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
RF2F3TGRW–Great Missenden, Buckinghamshire, UK. 10th March, 2021. Early this morning HS2 Ltd and the National Eviction Team evicted Stop HS2 activists from the Leather Lane Protest Camp. HS2 were cutting limbs off an oak tree underneath a potential bat roost as well as destroying hedgerows before they destroy a row of iconic oak trees and build a temporary haul road. A wildlife crime was reported to Thames Valley Police. The controversial High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birmingham is carving a huge scar across the Chilterns. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy
RM2F87PBK–Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A tree surgeon uses a chainsaw to fell a tree in Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl, during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and nattererÕs bats, following the issue by Natural England of a bat licence to HS2Õs contractors on 30th March. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
RF2F3TGCA–Great Missenden, Buckinghamshire, UK. 10th March, 2021. Early this morning HS2 Ltd and the National Eviction Team evicted Stop HS2 activists from the Leather Lane Protest Camp. HS2 were cutting limbs off an oak tree underneath a potential bat roost as well as destroying hedgerows before they destroy a row of iconic oak trees and build a temporary haul road. A wildlife crime was reported to Thames Valley Police. The controversial High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birmingham is carving a huge scar across the Chilterns. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy
RM2F85XHJ–Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A sign reading ÔStop Ecocide: change the lawÕ is pictured in Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl, during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer's bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2's contractors by Natural England on 30th March. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
RF2F3TGG7–Great Missenden, Buckinghamshire, UK. 10th March, 2021. Early this morning HS2 Ltd and the National Eviction Team evicted Stop HS2 activists from the Leather Lane Protest Camp. HS2 were cutting limbs off an oak tree underneath a potential bat roost as well as destroying hedgerows before they destroy a row of iconic oak trees and build a temporary haul road. A wildlife crime was reported to Thames Valley Police. The controversial High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birmingham is carving a huge scar across the Chilterns. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy
RM2F87PC1–Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. Tree surgeons put branches into a wood chipper machine during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link in Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and nattererÕs bats, following the issue by Natural England of a bat licence to HS2Õs contractors on 30th March. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
RF2F3TGRM–Great Missenden, Buckinghamshire, UK. 10th March, 2021. Early this morning HS2 Ltd and the National Eviction Team evicted Stop HS2 activists from the Leather Lane Protest Camp. HS2 were cutting limbs off an oak tree underneath a potential bat roost as well as destroying hedgerows before they destroy a row of iconic oak trees and build a temporary haul road. A wildlife crime was reported to Thames Valley Police. The controversial High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birmingham is carving a huge scar across the Chilterns. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy
RM2F85XK4–Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A sign reading ÔHey, HS2 Leave Our Trees AloneÕ is pictured during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link in Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer's bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2's contractors by Natural England on 30th March. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
RF2F3TH33–Great Missenden, Buckinghamshire, UK. 10th March, 2021. Early this morning HS2 Ltd and the National Eviction Team evicted Stop HS2 activists from the Leather Lane Protest Camp. HS2 were cutting limbs off an oak tree underneath a potential bat roost as well as destroying hedgerows before they destroy a row of iconic oak trees and build a temporary haul road. A wildlife crime was reported to Thames Valley Police. The controversial High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birmingham is carving a huge scar across the Chilterns. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy
RM2F85XKR–Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A bat box is pictured during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link in Jones Hill Wood. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer's bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2's contractors by Natural England on 30th March. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News
RF2F3TGFT–Great Missenden, Buckinghamshire, UK. 10th March, 2021. Early this morning HS2 Ltd and the National Eviction Team evicted Stop HS2 activists from the Leather Lane Protest Camp. HS2 were cutting limbs off an oak tree underneath a potential bat roost as well as destroying hedgerows before they destroy a row of iconic oak trees and build a temporary haul road. A wildlife crime was reported to Thames Valley Police. The controversial High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birmingham is carving a huge scar across the Chilterns. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy
RM2F85XNK–Great Missenden, UK. 9th April, 2021. HS2 security contractors guard a fenced area on Leather Lane where several hundred-year-old oak trees have been felled to enable the construction of a temporary access road and compound for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Following pressure from local residents (over 40,000 people signed a petition to save the trees), Buckinghamshire Council and the Chilterns Conservation Board, it appears that HS2's plans have been changed in such a way as to preserve some of the trees along the wildlife-rich ancient country lane. Credit: Mark Kerrison/Alamy Live News