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Link between poverty and access to nature | Letter
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Link between poverty and access to nature | Letter
The Guardian UK
Wednesday 10 June 2026, 16:00 UTC
By Guardian Staff
1 min read
Key Points
Prof Kathy Willis responds to research showing that the poorest areas in the country face the deepest cuts to green spacesThe new research covered in your report (England’s poorest areas face deepest cuts to green space under planning law changes, report finds, 4 June) highlights the stark inequalities that exist across England when it comes to accessing nature-rich places and unlocking the many health, wellbeing and economic benefits that they can provide. In short, the research has found...
Prof Kathy Willis responds to research showing that the poorest areas in the country face the deepest cuts to green spaces
The new research covered in your report (England’s poorest areas face deepest cuts to green space under planning law changes, report finds, 4 June) highlights the stark inequalities that exist across England when it comes to accessing nature-rich places and unlocking the many health, wellbeing and economic benefits that they can provide.
In short, the research has found that if you live in the poorest places in England, you are likely to have less or no access to nature. This is set to get worse because of government policy changes.
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Originally published by The Guardian UK
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