The biodiversity net gain law came into effect in February.
If habitats are destroyed for homes, roads or other developments, equivalent habitats must be recreated on-site or elsewhere and must deliver a 10 percent biodiversity gain, rather than simply replacing what has been lost.
This sounds like great news, and is a move in the right direction, but what about the species lost in the destruction of habitats? Recreating a habitat does not necessarily mean the return of species.
By Steve Andrews from Other on 24 Feb 2024, 12:46