Golf courses across the South Downs National Park are clubbing together to share knowledge and practical support to help fight biodiversity loss.
The project aims to help green-keepers create havens for wildlife, particularly bees and butterflies, as well as introduce mowing methods to protect rare chalk grassland and encourage wildflowers.
A total of 14 golf clubs from across Sussex took part in a seminar at Pyecombe Golf Club, near Brighton, which has become one of the best courses in the country for chalk grassland flowers and butterflies.
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