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
RMB3HRAG–building up a road site
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
RFB335HX–building up a road site
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
RMB339K2–building up a road site
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
RFB32XHK–building up a road site
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
RFB33761–building up a road site
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
RFB3337X–building up a road site
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
RMB32XHN–building up a road site
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
RMB339K1–building up a road site
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
RMB3375X–building up a road site
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
RFB32XHF–building up a road site
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
RFB335HW–building up a road site
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
RFA1XRBN–crane operator
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
RM2EJ050J–Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, UK. 20th February, 2021. A dead squirrel on the road near an HS2 compound. Local roads are seeing a huge increase in HS2 contractor HGVs putting wildlife at risk of death. Stop HS2 activists have set up a new camp in the woodlands near it in an attempt to stop HS2 from felling the trees. The number of protesters is growing by the day as people get to see just how destructive the High Speed Rail from London to Birmingham is to the environment. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News
RF2DN8472–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 17th December, 2020. HS2 have now fenced off and ploughed a big area of farmland next to the ancient woodlands of Jones Hill Wood. Anti HS2 activists believe this may be a precursor to HS2 destroying the ancient woodland and 'translocating' the delicate eco system of the woodland floor. Elsewhere HS2 have scrapped off the floor of ancient woodlands, loaded it onto dumper trucks and moved it to nearby fields where they expect it to continue to live. When questioned by the BBC about this method of 'translocation' of soil at another HS2 site, HS2 admitted '..
RM2D8AK3P–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 28th October, 2020. HS2 were cutting huge limbs off trees in Grim's Ditch this morning. Environmental campaigners ask HS2 for a copy of the wildlife licence allowing HS2 to fell in this area. HS2 were unable to provide the licence. The construction of the highly controversial and over budget 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
RM2D8AK1J–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 28th October, 2020. HS2 were cutting huge limbs off trees in Grim's Ditch this morning watched on by a distraught peaceful lone female anti HS2 protester. Environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a wildlife licence allowing them to fell in this area. HS2 were not able to provide the licence. The construction of the highly controversial and over budget 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
RM2D8AK01–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 28th October, 2020. HS2 were cutting huge limbs off trees in Grim's Ditch this morning watched on by a distraught peaceful lone female anti HS2 protester. Environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a wildlife licence allowing them to fell in this area. HS2 were not able to provide the licence. The construction of the highly controversial and over budget 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
RM2D8AK2C–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 28th October, 2020. HS2 were cutting huge limbs off trees in Grim's Ditch this morning watched on by a distraught peaceful lone female anti HS2 protester. Environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a wildlife licence allowing them to fell in this area. HS2 were not able to provide the licence. The construction of the highly controversial and over budget 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
RM2D8AJXY–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 28th October, 2020. HS2 were cutting huge limbs off trees in Grim's Ditch this morning watched on by a distraught peaceful lone female anti HS2 protester. Environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a wildlife licence allowing them to fell in this area. HS2 were not able to provide the licence. The construction of the highly controversial and over budget 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
RM2D8AK2K–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 28th October, 2020. HS2 were cutting huge limbs off trees in Grim's Ditch this morning watched on by a distraught peaceful lone female anti HS2 protester. Environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a wildlife licence allowing them to fell in this area. HS2 were not able to provide the licence. The construction of the highly controversial and over budget 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
RM2D8AK1C–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 28th October, 2020. HS2 were cutting huge limbs off trees in Grim's Ditch this morning watched on by a distraught peaceful lone female anti HS2 protester. Environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a wildlife licence allowing them to fell in this area. HS2 were not able to provide the licence. The construction of the highly controversial and over budget 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
RM2D8AK0C–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 28th October, 2020. HS2 were cutting huge limbs off trees in Grim's Ditch this morning watched on by a distraught peaceful lone female anti HS2 protester. Environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a wildlife licence allowing them to fell in this area. HS2 were not able to provide the licence. The construction of the highly controversial and over budget 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
RM2D8AK0G–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 28th October, 2020. HS2 were cutting huge limbs off trees in Grim's Ditch this morning watched on by a distraught peaceful lone female anti HS2 protester. Environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a wildlife licence allowing them to fell in this area. HS2 were not able to provide the licence. The construction of the highly controversial and over budget 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
RM2D8AK4A–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 28th October, 2020. HS2 were cutting huge limbs off trees in Grim's Ditch this morning watched on by a distraught peaceful lone female anti HS2 protester. Environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a wildlife licence allowing them to fell in this area. HS2 were not able to provide the licence. The construction of the highly controversial and over budget 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
RM2D8AJY4–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 28th October, 2020. HS2 were cutting huge limbs off trees in Grim's Ditch this morning watched on by a distraught peaceful lone female anti HS2 protester. Environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a wildlife licence allowing them to fell in this area. HS2 were not able to provide the licence. The construction of the highly controversial and over budget 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
RM2D8AK06–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 28th October, 2020. HS2 were cutting huge limbs off trees in Grim's Ditch this morning watched on by a distraught peaceful lone female anti HS2 protester. Environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a wildlife licence allowing them to fell in this area. HS2 were not able to provide the licence. The construction of the highly controversial and over budget 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
RM2D8AK60–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 28th October, 2020. HS2 move on two environmental campaigners as they stand in a field outside an HS2 site where HS2 were cutting huge limbs off trees in Grim's Ditch this morning. Environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a wildlife licence allowing them to fell in this area. HS2 were not able to provide the licence. The construction of the highly controversial and over budget 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
RM2D8AK3T–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 28th October, 2020. A masked member of the HS2 security team films a female member of the press and a female protester as HS2 were cutting huge limbs off trees in Grim's Ditch this morning. Environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a wildlife licence allowing them to fell in this area. HS2 were not able to provide the licence. The construction of the highly controversial and over budget 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
RM2D8AK6A–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 28th October, 2020. HS2 move on two environmental campaigners as they stand in a field outside an HS2 site where HS2 were cutting huge limbs off trees in Grim's Ditch this morning. Environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a wildlife licence allowing them to fell in this area. HS2 were not able to provide the licence. The construction of the highly controversial and over budget 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
RM2D8AK43–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 28th October, 2020. A masked member of the HS2 security team films a female member of the press and a female protester as HS2 were cutting huge limbs off trees in Grim's Ditch this morning. Environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a wildlife licence allowing them to fell in this area. HS2 were not able to provide the licence. The construction of the highly controversial and over budget 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
RM2D8AK5R–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 28th October, 2020. HS2 move on two environmental campaigners as they stand in a field outside an HS2 site where HS2 were cutting huge limbs off trees in Grim's Ditch this morning. Environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a wildlife licence allowing them to fell in this area. HS2 were not able to provide the licence. The construction of the highly controversial and over budget 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
RM2D8AK0J–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 28th October, 2020. HS2 were putting up additional high security fencing as HS2 were cutting huge limbs off trees in Grim's Ditch this morning watched on by a distraught peaceful lone female anti HS2 protester. Environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a wildlife licence allowing them to fell in this area. HS2 were not able to provide the licence. The construction of the highly controversial and over budget High Speed Rail from London to Birmingham puts 108 ancient woodlands, 33 SSSIs and 693 wildlife sites at risk. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy
RM2D8AK17–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 28th October, 2020. HS2 tree cutters cut hedgerows to put in additional high security fencing as HS2 were cutting huge limbs off trees in Grim's Ditch this morning watched on by a distraught peaceful lone female anti HS2 protester. Environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a wildlife licence allowing them to fell in this area. HS2 were not able to provide the licence. The construction of the highly controversial and over budget High Speed Rail from London to Birmingham puts 108 ancient woodlands, 33 SSSIs and 693 wildlife sites at risk. Credit:
RM2D8AK2R–Aylesbury Vale, Buckinghamshire, UK. 28th October, 2020. HS2 tree cutters cut hedgerows to put in additional high security fencing as HS2 were cutting huge limbs off trees in Grim's Ditch this morning watched on by a distraught peaceful lone female anti HS2 protester. Environmental campaigners allege that HS2 do not have a wildlife licence allowing them to fell in this area. HS2 were not able to provide the licence. The construction of the highly controversial and over budget High Speed Rail from London to Birmingham puts 108 ancient woodlands, 33 SSSIs and 693 wildlife sites at risk. Credit:
RM2F7D9XJ–Aylesbury Vale, UK. 6th April, 2021. HS2 have started felling the much loved Jones Hill Wood today and were putting tree limbs and all their inhabitants straight through wood chippers today. Local children's author Roald Dahl is said to have got his inspiration for the children's novel, The Fantastic Mr Fox by walking in this ancient woodland. Environmentalists are furious that Natural England have granted the licence to HS2 to fell the woodland despite there being rare barbastelle bats living in the woods. The controversial and massively over budget High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birm
RM2F7D9Y5–Aylesbury Vale, UK. 6th April, 2021. HS2 have started felling the much loved Jones Hill Wood today and were putting tree limbs and all their inhabitants straight through wood chippers today. Local children's author Roald Dahl is said to have got his inspiration for the children's novel, The Fantastic Mr Fox by walking in this ancient woodland. Environmentalists are furious that Natural England have granted the licence to HS2 to fell the woodland despite there being rare barbastelle bats living in the woods. The controversial and massively over budget High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birm
RM2F7D9YY–Aylesbury Vale, UK. 6th April, 2021. HS2 have started felling the much loved Jones Hill Wood today and were putting tree limbs and all their inhabitants straight through wood chippers today. Local children's author Roald Dahl is said to have got his inspiration for the children's novel, The Fantastic Mr Fox by walking in this ancient woodland. Environmentalists are furious that Natural England have granted the licence to HS2 to fell the woodland despite there being rare barbastelle bats living in the woods. The controversial and massively over budget High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birm
RM2F7DA55–Aylesbury Vale, UK. 6th April, 2021. HS2 were fencing off a public footpath today to try to stop environmentalists from witnessing HS2 felling Jones Hill Wood. Environmentalists are furious that Natural England have granted the licence to HS2 to fell the woodland despite there being rare barbastelle bats living in the woods. The controversial and massively over budget High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birmingham is carving a huge scar across the Chilterns which is an AONB. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News
RM2F7DA95–Aylesbury Vale, UK. 6th April, 2021. HS2 have started felling the much loved Jones Hill Wood today and were putting tree limbs and all their inhabitants straight through wood chippers today. Local children's author Roald Dahl is said to have got his inspiration for the children's novel, The Fantastic Mr Fox by walking in this ancient woodland. Environmentalists are furious that Natural England have granted the licence to HS2 to fell the woodland despite there being rare barbastelle bats living in the woods. The controversial and massively over budget High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birm
RM2F7D9PT–Aylesbury Vale, UK. 6th April, 2021. HS2 have started felling the much loved Jones Hill Wood today and were putting tree limbs and all their inhabitants straight through wood chippers today. Local children's author Roald Dahl is said to have got his inspiration for the children's novel, The Fantastic Mr Fox by walking in this ancient woodland. Environmentalists are furious that Natural England have granted the licence to HS2 to fell the woodland despite there being rare barbastelle bats living in the woods. The controversial and massively over budget High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birm
RM2F7D9W0–Aylesbury Vale, UK. 6th April, 2021. HS2 have started felling the much loved Jones Hill Wood today and were putting tree limbs and all their inhabitants straight through wood chippers today. Local children's author Roald Dahl is said to have got his inspiration for the children's novel, The Fantastic Mr Fox by walking in this ancient woodland. Environmentalists are furious that Natural England have granted the licence to HS2 to fell the woodland despite there being rare barbastelle bats living in the woods. The controversial and massively over budget High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birm
RM2F7DA2X–Aylesbury Vale, UK. 6th April, 2021. A pile of wood chippings. HS2 have started felling the much loved Jones Hill Wood today and were putting tree limbs and all their inhabitants straight through wood chippers today. Local children's author Roald Dahl is said to have got his inspiration for the children's novel, The Fantastic Mr Fox by walking in this ancient woodland. Environmentalists are furious that Natural England have granted the licence to HS2 to fell the woodland despite there being rare barbastelle bats living in the woods. The controversial and massively over budget High Speed 2 rai
RM2F7DA9D–Aylesbury Vale, UK. 6th April, 2021. An HS2 tree feller punches the air and cheers as a tree crashes to the ground. HS2 have started felling the much loved Jones Hill Wood today and were putting tree limbs and all their inhabitants straight through wood chippers today. Local children's author Roald Dahl is said to have got his inspiration for the children's novel, The Fantastic Mr Fox by walking in this ancient woodland. Environmentalists are furious that Natural England have granted the licence to HS2 to fell the woodland despite there being rare barbastelle bats living in the woods. The con
RM2F7DA9X–Aylesbury Vale, UK. 6th April, 2021. A Save Roald Dahl Woods banner. HS2 have started felling the much loved Jones Hill Wood today and were putting tree limbs and all their inhabitants straight through wood chippers today. Local children's author Roald Dahl is said to have got his inspiration for the children's novel, The Fantastic Mr Fox by walking in this ancient woodland. Environmentalists are furious that Natural England have granted the licence to HS2 to fell the woodland despite there being rare barbastelle bats living in the woods. The controversial and massively over budget High Speed
RM2F7D9W9–Aylesbury Vale, UK. 6th April, 2021. HS2 have started felling the much loved Jones Hill Wood today and were putting tree limbs and all their inhabitants straight through wood chippers today. Local children's author Roald Dahl is said to have got his inspiration for the children's novel, The Fantastic Mr Fox by walking in this ancient woodland. Environmentalists are furious that Natural England have granted the licence to HS2 to fell the woodland despite there being rare barbastelle bats living in the woods. The controversial and massively over budget High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birm
RM2F7D9YF–Aylesbury Vale, UK. 6th April, 2021. HS2 have started felling the much loved Jones Hill Wood today and were putting tree limbs and all their inhabitants straight through wood chippers today. Local children's author Roald Dahl is said to have got his inspiration for the children's novel, The Fantastic Mr Fox by walking in this ancient woodland. Environmentalists are furious that Natural England have granted the licence to HS2 to fell the woodland despite there being rare barbastelle bats living in the woods. The controversial and massively over budget High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birm
RM2F7DA23–Aylesbury Vale, UK. 6th April, 2021. HS2 have started felling the much loved Jones Hill Wood today and were putting tree limbs and all their inhabitants straight through wood chippers today. Local children's author Roald Dahl is said to have got his inspiration for the children's novel, The Fantastic Mr Fox by walking in this ancient woodland. Environmentalists are furious that Natural England have granted the licence to HS2 to fell the woodland despite there being rare barbastelle bats living in the woods. The controversial and massively over budget High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birm
RM2F7DA7F–Aylesbury Vale, UK. 6th April, 2021. More trees marked for felling. HS2 have started felling the much loved Jones Hill Wood today. Local children's author Roald Dahl is said to have got his inspiration for the children's novel, The Fantastic Mr Fox by walking in this ancient woodland. Environmentalists are furious that Natural England have granted the licence to HS2 to fell the woodland despite there being rare barbastelle bats living in the woods. The controversial and massively over budget High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birmingham is carving a huge scar across the Chilterns which is a
RM2F7DA2F–Aylesbury Vale, UK. 6th April, 2021. HS2 were doing surveillance on members of the public, press and HS2 protesters again today. HS2 have started felling the much loved Jones Hill Wood. Local children's author Roald Dahl is said to have got his inspiration for the children's novel, The Fantastic Mr Fox by walking in this ancient woodland. Environmentalists are furious that Natural England have granted the licence to HS2 to fell the woodland despite there being rare barbastelle bats living in the woods. The controversial and massively over budget High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birmingham
RM2F7DA8T–Aylesbury Vale, UK. 6th April, 2021. Huge Hanson HGVs carrying concrete are using single track roads to deliver to HS2. HS2 have started felling the much loved Jones Hill Wood today. Local children's author Roald Dahl is said to have got his inspiration for the children's novel, The Fantastic Mr Fox by walking in this ancient woodland. Environmentalists are furious that Natural England have granted the licence to HS2 to fell the woodland despite there being rare barbastelle bats living in the woods. The controversial and massively over budget High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birmingham is
RM2F7DA6W–Aylesbury Vale, UK. 6th April, 2021. HS2 have started felling the much loved Jones Hill Wood today. Local children's author Roald Dahl is said to have got his inspiration for the children's novel, The Fantastic Mr Fox by walking in this ancient woodland. Environmentalists are furious that Natural England have granted the licence to HS2 to fell the woodland despite there being rare barbastelle bats living in the woods. The controversial and massively over budget High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birmingham is carving a huge scar across the Chilterns which is an AONB. Credit: Maureen McLean/
RM2F7DA5K–Aylesbury Vale, UK. 6th April, 2021. HS2 Security guard the wood. HS2 have started felling the much loved Jones Hill Wood today. Local children's author Roald Dahl is said to have got his inspiration for the children's novel, The Fantastic Mr Fox by walking in this ancient woodland. Environmentalists are furious that Natural England have granted the licence to HS2 to fell the woodland despite there being rare barbastelle bats living in the woods. The controversial and massively over budget High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birmingham is carving a huge scar across the Chilterns which is an
RM2F7DA7N–Aylesbury Vale, UK. 6th April, 2021. A Hanson lorry carrying concrete arrives at Jones Hill Wood. HS2 have started felling the much loved Jones Hill Wood today. Local children's author Roald Dahl is said to have got his inspiration for the children's novel, The Fantastic Mr Fox by walking in this ancient woodland. Environmentalists are furious that Natural England have granted the licence to HS2 to fell the woodland despite there being rare barbastelle bats living in the woods. The controversial and massively over budget High Speed 2 rail link from London to Birmingham is carving a huge scar a