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John Danks

England

Senior Journalist Reporter at BBC

Senior Journalist Reporter/VJ for @BBCSpotlight. Don’t play baseball. DMs open. [email protected]

Articles

  • 2 weeks ago | bbc.co.uk | Jonathan Morris |John Danks

    Image caption, British Lop pigs are down to a few hundred animals, said farmer Giles EusticeA Cornish pig farmer is pressing for more efforts to preserve rare breeds as a report raises concerns about their conservation in the UK. Giles Eustice from Trevaskis Farm near Hayle, highlighted the plight of the British Lop pig, noted for their docility, hardiness, and ability to live outdoors all-year-round.

  • 2 weeks ago | bbc.com | Jonathan Morris |John Danks

    Farmer urges action to save rare British Lop pigsJonathan Morris & John DanksBBCBritish Lop pigs are down to 50-60 animals, said farmer Giles EusticeA Cornish pig farmer is pressing for more efforts to preserve rare breeds as a report raises concerns about their conservation in the UK. Giles Eustice from Trevaskis Farm near Hayle, highlighted the plight of the British Lop pig, noted for their docility, hardiness, and ability to live outdoors all-year-round.

  • 2 months ago | sports.yahoo.com | Georgina L. Barnes |John Danks

    Plymouth Argyle's Green Army are hoping their team can give the defending Premier League champions a challenge in their FA Cup tie on Saturday. The Devon side, who are near the bottom of the Championship table, beat Premier League leaders Liverpool 1-0 in a fourth-round victory at Home Park at the beginning of the month.

  • Jan 11, 2025 | yahoo.com | John Danks

    Newquay residents who are against proposals to hand five of the town's public car parks to a private contractor have held a protest at Watergate Bay. It follows a public consultation on plans to remove a total of 28 car parks across the county from Cornwall Council management. Once transferred, the car parks would charge fees year-round.

  • Dec 3, 2024 | yahoo.com | John Danks

    The largest seagrass restoration project in the UK has come to an end after five years of work, with some areas showing signs of "recovery" as a result. The £2.5m project, funded by the EU and run by the Plymouth-based charity Ocean Conservation Trust (OCT), aimed to reverse decades of decline which had seen seagrass disturbed and wiped out by coastal pollution and human activity.

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