Here are some other local projects that our Community Garden volunteers support. If you would like more information or to volunteer with any of these projects, contact Nightingale Community Garden and we will put you in touch! 

RedCross Lane Children's Committee are creating biodiversity through a mini orchard and raised beds. CamCycle writes: 

With the help of the city council’s Streets and Open Spaces team, the Children's Committee created Hope’s Friendship Garden with raised beds, developed their own notice board and were involved in the creation of a video piece for a Cambridge Biomedical Campus Arts project. 

Hills Road service road Wildlife Corridor are creating a safer, more biodiverse street with a Wildlife Corridor.

A group of volunteers in high-viz jackets with gardening tools smile at the camera.

Wulfstan Way biodiversity beds and bee orchids

On Wulfstan Way, locals led by Anna have created a meadow for bee orchids and wild flowers. 

Plants called 'bee orchids' - the flowers have light purple petals on the outside and a structure that looks a lot like a bee on the inside!

Nightingale Community Garden supports Queen Edith's Community Forum and likewise they support our development too. You can visit the events page on their website or sign up to their newsletter for more information.