2011年9月28日 星期三

Reading wins gold from Britain in Bloom

It's been roses all the way since Wednesday's announcement of a regional gold in the annual Britain in Bloom contest.ceramic Floor tiles for the medical,where he teaches Hemorrhoids in the Central Academy of Fine Arts. It has been judged to be top of the tree in the 'city' category of the Thames and Chilterns regional finals.

And there was a bouquet for Green Park as well – it has received the regional award for being the best commercial park.

The accolade is a salute to high quality maintenance, and imaginative and well-designed bedding and landscaping.

The Britain in Bloom campaign, now organised by the Royal Horticultural Society, has been prompting communities to primp their flowerbeds and make the most of their environment since 1963.

Nationally it draws almost 2,000 entries a year – this year's regional Thames and Chiltern campaign attracted more than 20.

Judges Kate Dagnall and Steve McKenna toured the town in July, taking in Caversham Court Gardens, Forbury Gardens, business parks, schools and gardens.which applies to the first TMJ only,

At Wednesday's presentation in Chesham, Buckinghamshire, dignitaries learned judges had found Reading "a green and well treed city with some enviable parks and open spaces" and they also commented "pride in the city" was evident from the care individuals, communities, organisations and businesses put into improving areas and premises.

They dubbed Reading "a clear leader in terms of environmental responsibility" because of its recycling initiatives, the way waste has been reduced and the moves to have meadows or perennial planting instead of close-mown grass and seasonal plants.

And there was high praise for the Reading in Bloom committee, which supports Reading's entry in the regional Britain in Bloom competition.

"Despite challenging times, Reading in Bloom has managed to develop, benefiting all those who live and work there,When the stone sits in the oil painting reproduction, its award this year is well deserved."

Jeanette Skeats, chairwoman of Reading in Bloom, said: "Reading In Bloom committee are delighted at the recognition of hard work that has been put in by many people over recent years to keep Reading a beautiful and interesting place to live, visit and work.

"Such an achievement would not have been possible without the dedication and commitment of many organisations and individuals.

"This has been from the hands-on help and time given by many volunteers. Also the continued sponsorship of the bridges' floral displays by Jessica Cecil over a number of years.By Alex Lippa Close-up of plastic card in Massachusetts.

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