VOLUNTEERS from SUEZ recycling and recovery joined National Trust staff at Studland heath to remove areas of gorse that threaten nature.  

This project promised to address environmental concerns and foster community involvement and awareness about the importance of preserving ecosystems. 

Mike Donald, key account manager, said: "At SUEZ we believe that sustainability goes beyond waste management; it encompasses protecting our natural surroundings. 

"By supporting the National Trust with volunteer days, we are taking tangible steps to enhance biodiversity and support conservation efforts." 

Gorse is hardy and fast growing, and can become invasive in certain areas, outcompeting other species and disrupting the balance of ecosystems. By clearing areas of gorse, the 

The National Trust aims to restore natural habitats, which in turn supports a wide range of wildlife. 

"We are delighted to have worked with SUEZ on this initiative," said Jamie Lamb-Shine, senior visitor experience officer at the National Trust.  

"Their support is invaluable in our ongoing efforts to protect and restore our landscapes. Volunteers really help to make a difference and we’d encourage more people to get involved in activities like this which help us to sustain natural beauty, history, and wildlife for future generations."