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MARK KERRISON | Photojournalist

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  • A banner draped over a railing by supporters of seven environmental activists from HS2 Rebellion attending a hearing at High Wycombe Magistrates Court is pictured on 10th August 2020 in High Wycombe, United Kingdom. The activists, who are predominantly teenage and who are opposed to the controversial HS2 high-speed rail link, had been arrested whilst standing on a bridge on a public footpath in Denham Country Park by police officers using the Trade Union and Labour Relations Act.
    HS2-Rebellion-High-Wycombe-007.jpg
  • Banners brought by environmental activists from HS2 Rebellion to show support outside High Wycombe Magistrates’ Court for seven activists attending hearings are pictured on 10th August 2020 in High Wycombe, United Kingdom. The activists, who are predominantly teenage and who are opposed to the controversial HS2 high-speed rail link, had been arrested whilst standing on a bridge on a public footpath in Denham Country Park by police officers using the Trade Union and Labour Relations Act.
    HS2-Rebellion-High-Wycombe-004.jpg
  • Banners laid out in the street by supporters of seven environmental activists from HS2 Rebellion attending a hearing at High Wycombe Magistrates Court are pictured on 10th August 2020 in High Wycombe, United Kingdom. The activists, who are predominantly teenage and who are opposed to the controversial HS2 high-speed rail link, had been arrested while standing on a bridge on a public footpath in Denham Country Park by police officers using the Trade Union and Labour Relations Act.
    HS2-Rebellion-High-Wycombe-009.jpg
  • Banners laid out in the street by supporters of seven environmental activists from HS2 Rebellion attending a hearing at High Wycombe Magistrates Court are pictured on 10th August 2020 in High Wycombe, United Kingdom. The activists, who are predominantly teenage and who are opposed to the controversial HS2 high-speed rail link, had been arrested while standing on a bridge on a public footpath in Denham Country Park by police officers using the Trade Union and Labour Relations Act.
    HS2-Rebellion-High-Wycombe-006.jpg
  • Young environmental activists from HS2 Rebellion prepare to attend a hearing at High Wycombe Magistrates Court on 10th August 2020 in High Wycombe, United Kingdom. The activists, who are predominantly teenage and who are opposed to the controversial HS2 high-speed rail link, had been arrested whilst standing on a bridge on a public footpath in Denham Country Park by police officers using the Trade Union and Labour Relations Act.
    HS2-Rebellion-High-Wycombe-005.jpg
  • Young environmental activists from HS2 Rebellion prepare to attend a hearing at High Wycombe Magistrates Court on 10th August 2020 in High Wycombe, United Kingdom. The activists, who are predominantly teenage and who are opposed to the controversial HS2 high-speed rail link, had been arrested whilst standing on a bridge on a public footpath in Denham Country Park by police officers using the Trade Union and Labour Relations Act.
    HS2-Rebellion-High-Wycombe-001.jpg
  • High Wycombe, UK. 10th August, 2020. Young environmental activists from HS2 Rebellion prepare to attend a hearing at High Wycombe Magistrates Court. The activists, who are predominantly teenage and who are opposed to the controversial HS2 high-speed rail link, had been arrested whilst standing on a bridge on a public footpath in Denham Country Park by police officers using the Trade Union and Labour Relations Act.
    HS2-Rebellion-High-Wycombe-008.jpg
  • Young environmental activists from HS2 Rebellion wait with supporters before attending a hearing at High Wycombe Magistrates Court on 10th August 2020 in High Wycombe, United Kingdom. Seven, mainly teenage activists, appeared in court after having been arrested whilst standing on a bridge on a public footpath in Denham Country Park by police officers using the Trade Union and Labour Relations Act.
    HS2-Rebellion-High-Wycombe-002.jpg
  • High Wycombe, UK. 10th August, 2020. Environmental activists from HS2 Rebellion show support to fellow activists, predominantly teenage, attending a hearing at High Wycombe Magistrates’ Court after having been arrested whilst standing on a bridge on a public footpath in Denham Country Park by police officers using the Trade Union and Labour Relations Act.
    HS2-Rebellion-High-Wycombe-003.jpg
  • High Wycombe, UK. 7th March, 2022. Stop HS2 campaigners stand behind a banner outside High Wycombe Magistrates' Court. Four activists were acquitted of aggravated trespass in relation to a protest at a beauty spot in Denham Country Park in July 2020 intended to prevent the felling of a mature alder tree during electricity pylon relocation works for the HS2 high-speed rail link. One activist was convicted of assault.
    Stop-HS2-Denham-Ford-4-court-001.jpg
  • Stop HS2 campaigners stand alongside a banner outside High Wycombe Magistrates' Court to support fellow activists attending a hearing on 7th February 2022 in High Wycombe, United Kingdom. Seven activists are being tried in relation to a protest at Denham Ford in July 2020 intended to prevent the felling of a mature alder tree during electricity pylon relocation works in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link.
    Stop-HS2-Denham-Ford-7-court-001.jpg
  • High Wycombe, UK. 7th March, 2022. Stop HS2 campaigners embrace outside High Wycombe Magistrates' Court. Four activists were acquitted of aggravated trespass in relation to a protest at a beauty spot in Denham Country Park in July 2020 intended to prevent the felling of a mature alder tree during electricity pylon relocation works for the HS2 high-speed rail link. One activist (not pictured) was convicted of assault.
    Stop-HS2-Denham-Ford-4-court-002.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. The site of the former Road Barn Farm alongside the A413 where trees are currently being felled for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work for the project is now taking place at several locations between Great Missenden and Wendover in the Chilterns AONB, including at Jones Hill Wood.
    HS2-tree-felling-Wendover-018.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. HS2 security guards stand behind a fence around trees lining the A413 during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work for the project is now taking place at several locations between Great Missenden and Wendover in the Chilterns AONB, including at Jones Hill Wood.
    HS2-tree-felling-Wendover-016.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A Stop HS2 banner hangs from the exterior of Wendover Active Resistance Camp, which is occupied by activists opposed to the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work for the project is now taking place at several locations between Great Missenden and Wendover in the Chilterns AONB, including opposite the camp.
    HS2-tree-felling-Wendover-022.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A sign suggesting that HS2 and Thames Valley Police use ‘targeted violence’ against tree protectors is pictured outside Wendover Active Resistance Camp, which is occupied by activists opposed to the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work for the project is now taking place at several locations between Great Missenden and Wendover in the Chilterns AONB, including opposite the camp.
    HS2-tree-felling-Wendover-019.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. The site of the former Road Barn Farm alongside the A413 where trees are currently being felled for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work for the project is now taking place at several locations between Great Missenden and Wendover in the Chilterns AONB, including at Jones Hill Wood.
    HS2-tree-felling-Wendover-011.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. The site of the former Road Barn Farm alongside the A413 where trees are currently being felled for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work for the project is now taking place at several locations between Great Missenden and Wendover in the Chilterns AONB, including at Jones Hill Wood.
    HS2-tree-felling-Wendover-005.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A mural critical of Thames Valley Police’s relationship with HS2 Ltd is pictured on the exterior of Wendover Active Resistance Camp. Tree felling work for the HS2 high-speed rail link project is now taking place at several locations between Great Missenden and Wendover in the Chilterns AONB, including directly opposite Wendover Active Resistance Camp.
    HS2-tree-felling-Wendover-017.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A sign outside Stop HS2’s Wendover Active Resistance Camp referring to a site on the opposite side of the A413 currently being cleared of trees and vegetation by contractors working on the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work for the project is now taking place at several locations between Great Missenden and Wendover in the Chilterns AONB, including at Jones Hill Wood.
    HS2-tree-felling-Wendover-013.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A HS2 contractor uses a mobile phone to film a press photographer from the site of the former Road Barn Farm alongside the A413 where trees have recently been felled for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work for the project is now taking place at several locations between Great Missenden and Wendover in the Chilterns AONB, including at Jones Hill Wood.
    HS2-tree-felling-Wendover-007.jpg
  • A sign calling for a halt to the destruction of irreplaceable ecosystems for the HS2 high-speed rail link is pictured outside Stop HS2’s Wendover Active Resistance Camp on 9th April 2021 in Wendover, United Kingdom. Tree felling work for the project is now taking place at several locations between Great Missenden and Wendover in the Chilterns AONB, including directly opposite the camp.
    HS2-tree-felling-Wendover-004.jpg
  • A sign outside Stop HS2’s Wendover Active Resistance Camp referring to traffic delays on the A413 caused by tree felling works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on the opposite side of the road is pictured on 9th April 2021 in Wendover, United Kingdom. Tree felling work for the project is now taking place at several locations between Great Missenden and Wendover in the Chilterns AONB, including at Jones Hill Wood.
    HS2-tree-felling-Wendover-006.jpg
  • A sign outside Stop HS2’s Wendover Active Resistance Camp indicating a site on the opposite side of the A413 currently being cleared of trees and vegetation by contractors working on the HS2 high-speed rail link is pictured on 9th April 2021 in Wendover, United Kingdom. Tree felling work for the project is now taking place at several locations between Great Missenden and Wendover in the Chilterns AONB, including at Jones Hill Wood.
    HS2-tree-felling-Wendover-002.jpg
  • A Kill The Bill banner hangs from a wall of the Wendover Active Resistance Camp, which is occupied by activists opposed to the HS2 high-speed rail link, on 9th April 2021 in Wendover, United Kingdom. Tree felling work for the project is now taking place at several locations between Great Missenden and Wendover in the Chilterns AONB, including directly opposite Wendover Active Resistance Camp.
    HS2-tree-felling-Wendover-012.jpg
  • Great Missenden, UK. 9th April, 2021. HS2 security contractors guard a fenced area on Leather Lane where several hundred-year-old oak trees have been felled to enable the construction of a temporary access road and compound for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Following pressure from local residents (over 40,000 people signed a petition to save the trees), Buckinghamshire Council and the Chilterns Conservation Board, it appears that HS2’s plans have been changed in such a way as to preserve some of the trees along the wildlife-rich ancient country lane.
    HS2-Leather-Lane-oak-trees-017.jpg
  • Great Missenden, UK. 9th April, 2021. HS2 security contractors guard a fenced area on Leather Lane where several hundred-year-old oak trees have been felled to enable the construction of a temporary access road and compound for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Following pressure from local residents (over 40,000 people signed a petition to save the trees), Buckinghamshire Council and the Chilterns Conservation Board, it appears that HS2’s plans have been changed in such a way as to preserve some of the trees along the wildlife-rich ancient country lane.
    HS2-Leather-Lane-oak-trees-019.jpg
  • Great Missenden, UK. 9th April, 2021. HS2 security contractors guard a fenced area on Leather Lane where several hundred-year-old oak trees have been felled to enable the construction of a temporary access road and compound for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Following pressure from local residents (over 40,000 people signed a petition to save the trees), Buckinghamshire Council and the Chilterns Conservation Board, it appears that HS2’s plans have been changed in such a way as to preserve some of the trees along the wildlife-rich ancient country lane.
    HS2-Leather-Lane-oak-trees-011.jpg
  • Great Missenden, UK. 9th April, 2021. HS2 security contractors guard a fenced area on Leather Lane where several hundred-year-old oak trees have been felled to enable the construction of a temporary access road and compound for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Following pressure from local residents (over 40,000 people signed a petition to save the trees), Buckinghamshire Council and the Chilterns Conservation Board, it appears that HS2’s plans have been changed in such a way as to preserve some of the trees along the wildlife-rich ancient country lane.
    HS2-Leather-Lane-oak-trees-008.jpg
  • Great Missenden, UK. 9th April, 2021. HS2 security contractors guard a fenced area on Leather Lane where several hundred-year-old oak trees have been felled to enable the construction of a temporary access road and compound for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Following pressure from local residents (over 40,000 people signed a petition to save the trees), Buckinghamshire Council and the Chilterns Conservation Board, it appears that HS2’s plans have been changed in such a way as to preserve some of the trees along the wildlife-rich ancient country lane.
    HS2-Leather-Lane-oak-trees-014.jpg
  • A sign questioning whether costs for the HS2 high-speed rail link have risen to £200bn is pictured outside a house close to Leather Lane in the Chilterns AONB on 9th April 2021 in Great Missenden, United Kingdom. Following pressure from local residents, Buckinghamshire Council and the Chilterns Conservation Board, it appears that HS2 contractors have altered their plans in such a way as to preserve some of the hundred-year-old oak trees lining Leather Lane.
    HS2-Leather-Lane-oak-trees-016.jpg
  • HS2 security contractors guard a fenced area on Leather Lane where several hundred-year-old oak trees have been felled to enable the construction of a temporary access road and compound for the HS2 high-speed rail link on 9th April 2021 in Great Missenden, United Kingdom. Following pressure from local residents, Buckinghamshire Council and the Chilterns Conservation Board, it appears that HS2 contractors have altered their plans in such a way as to preserve some of the trees lining the wildlife-rich ancient country lane.
    HS2-Leather-Lane-oak-trees-007.jpg
  • HS2 security contractors guard a fenced area on Leather Lane where several hundred-year-old oak trees have been felled to enable the construction of a temporary access road and compound for the HS2 high-speed rail link on 9th April 2021 in Great Missenden, United Kingdom. Following pressure from local residents, Buckinghamshire Council and the Chilterns Conservation Board, it appears that HS2 contractors have altered their plans in such a way as to preserve some of the trees lining the wildlife-rich ancient country lane.
    HS2-Leather-Lane-oak-trees-002.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A HS2 contractor uses a mobile phone to film a press photographer during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link in Jones Hill Wood. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer’s bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2’s contractors by Natural England on 30th March.
    HS2-felling-Jones-Hill-Wood-028.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A section of an environmental protection camp is pictured at Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl, during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer’s bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2’s contractors by Natural England on 30th March.
    HS2-felling-Jones-Hill-Wood-019.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. Environmental activists document tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link in Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer’s bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2’s contractors by Natural England on 30th March.
    HS2-felling-Jones-Hill-Wood-026.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. HS2 contractors use a wood chipper machine at Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl, during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer’s bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2’s contractors by Natural England on 30th March.
    HS2-felling-Jones-Hill-Wood-013.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. HS2 contractors use a wood chipper machine at Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl, during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer’s bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2’s contractors by Natural England on 30th March.
    HS2-felling-Jones-Hill-Wood-024.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A tree surgeon fells a tree in Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl, during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer’s bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2’s contractors by Natural England on 30th March.
    HS2-felling-Jones-Hill-Wood-021.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A sign reading ‘Stop Ecocide: change the law’ is pictured in Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl, during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer’s bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2’s contractors by Natural England on 30th March.
    HS2-felling-Jones-Hill-Wood-020.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A coloured drawing of a bat is pictured during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link in Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer’s bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2’s contractors by Natural England on 30th March.
    HS2-felling-Jones-Hill-Wood-016.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. Fencing is used to divide two areas of Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl, during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer’s bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2’s contractors by Natural England on 30th March.
    HS2-felling-Jones-Hill-Wood-015.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland in the Chilterns AONB said to have inspired Roald Dahl, is pictured during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer’s bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2’s contractors by Natural England on 30th March.
    HS2-felling-Jones-Hill-Wood-007.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A section of Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl, is pictured during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer’s bats, following the issue by Natural England of a bat licence to HS2’s contractors on 30th March.
    HS2-felling-Jones-Hill-Wood-022.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A section of Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl, is pictured during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer’s bats, following the issue by Natural England of a bat licence to HS2’s contractors on 30th March.
    HS2-felling-Jones-Hill-Wood-005.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. Tree surgeons put branches into a wood chipper machine during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link in Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer’s bats, following the issue by Natural England of a bat licence to HS2’s contractors on 30th March.
    HS2-felling-Jones-Hill-Wood-004.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. Environmental activists use paints to document tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link in Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl,. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer’s bats, following the issue by Natural England of a bat licence to HS2’s contractors on 30th March.
    HS2-felling-Jones-Hill-Wood-008.jpg
  • Signs calling for the scrapping of HS2 are pictured close to Jones Hill Wood in the Chilterns AONB on 9th April 2021 in Wendover, United Kingdom. Tree felling for the HS2 high-speed rail link has begun in Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl, following the issue by Natural England of a bat licence to HS2’s contractors on 30th March.
    HS2-felling-Jones-Hill-Wood-031.jpg
  • A banner hung on fencing by environmental activists is pictured during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link in Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl, on 9th April 2021 in Wendover, United Kingdom. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer’s bats, following the issue by Natural England of a bat licence to HS2’s contractors on 30th March.
    HS2-felling-Jones-Hill-Wood-003.jpg
  • Signs placed on a fence by environmental activists are pictured during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link in Jones Hill Wood on 9th April 2021 in Wendover, United Kingdom. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer’s bats, following the issue by Natural England of a bat licence to HS2’s contractors on 30th March.
    HS2-felling-Jones-Hill-Wood-012.jpg
  • Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland in the Chilterns AONB which is said to have inspired Roald Dahl, is viewed from the A413 during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link on 9th April 2021 in Wendover, United Kingdom. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer’s bats, following the issue by Natural England of a bat licence to HS2’s contractors on 30th March.
    HS2-felling-Jones-Hill-Wood-001.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A tree surgeon uses a chainsaw to fell a tree in Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl, during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer’s bats, following the issue by Natural England of a bat licence to HS2’s contractors on 30th March.
    HS2-felling-Jones-Hill-Wood-002.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A sign reads ‘Bailiffs Are Not Essential Workers’ outside Wendover Active Resistance Camp, which is occupied by activists opposed to the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work for the project is now taking place at several locations between Great Missenden and Wendover in the Chilterns AONB, including at Jones Hill Wood.
    HS2-tree-felling-Wendover-021.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. HS2 security guards stand behind a fence around trees lining the A413 during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work for the project is now taking place at several locations between Great Missenden and Wendover in the Chilterns AONB, including at Jones Hill Wood.
    HS2-tree-felling-Wendover-020.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. HS2 contractors monitor the site of the former Road Barn Farm alongside the A413 where trees are currently being felled for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work for the project is now taking place at several locations between Great Missenden and Wendover in the Chilterns AONB, including at Jones Hill Wood.
    HS2-tree-felling-Wendover-014.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. The site of the former Road Barn Farm alongside the A413 where trees are currently being felled for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work for the project is now taking place at several locations between Great Missenden and Wendover in the Chilterns AONB, including at Jones Hill Wood.
    HS2-tree-felling-Wendover-009.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A sign reading End Brutality Against Protectors is pictured outside Wendover Active Resistance Camp, which is occupied by activists opposed to the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work for the project is now taking place at several locations between Great Missenden and Wendover in the Chilterns AONB, including directly opposite the camp.
    HS2-tree-felling-Wendover-008.jpg
  • HS2 contractors monitor the site of the former Road Barn Farm alongside the A413 where trees have recently been felled for the HS2 high-speed rail link on 9th April 2021 in Wendover, United Kingdom. Tree felling work for the project is now taking place at several locations between Great Missenden and Wendover in the Chilterns AONB, including at Jones Hill Wood.
    HS2-tree-felling-Wendover-001.jpg
  • HS2 contractors use mobile phones to film a press photographer from the site of the former Road Barn Farm alongside the A413 where trees have recently been felled for the HS2 high-speed rail link on 9th April 2021 in Wendover, United Kingdom. Tree felling work for the project is now taking place at several locations between Great Missenden and Wendover in the Chilterns AONB, including at Jones Hill Wood.
    HS2-tree-felling-Wendover-003.jpg
  • Great Missenden, UK. 9th April, 2021. HS2 security contractors guard a fenced area on Leather Lane where several hundred-year-old oak trees have been felled to enable the construction of a temporary access road and compound for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Following pressure from local residents (over 40,000 people signed a petition to save the trees), Buckinghamshire Council and the Chilterns Conservation Board, it appears that HS2’s plans have been changed in such a way as to preserve some of the trees along the wildlife-rich ancient country lane.
    HS2-Leather-Lane-oak-trees-020.jpg
  • Great Missenden, UK. 9th April, 2021. A field opposite a fenced area on Leather Lane where several hundred-year-old oak trees have been felled to enable the construction of a temporary access road and compound for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Following pressure from local residents (over 40,000 people signed a petition to save the trees), Buckinghamshire Council and the Chilterns Conservation Board, it appears that HS2’s plans have been changed in such a way as to preserve some of the trees along the wildlife-rich ancient country lane.
    HS2-Leather-Lane-oak-trees-021.jpg
  • Great Missenden, UK. 9th April, 2021. HS2 security contractors guard a fenced area on Leather Lane where several hundred-year-old oak trees have been felled to enable the construction of a temporary access road and compound for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Following pressure from local residents (over 40,000 people signed a petition to save the trees), Buckinghamshire Council and the Chilterns Conservation Board, it appears that HS2’s plans have been changed in such a way as to preserve some of the trees along the wildlife-rich ancient country lane.
    HS2-Leather-Lane-oak-trees-015.jpg
  • Great Missenden, UK. 9th April, 2021. Jones Hill Wood is seen from a construction compound for the HS2 high-speed rail link on Leather Lane. Following pressure from local residents, Buckinghamshire Council and the Chilterns Conservation Board, it appears that HS2’s plans have been changed in such a way as to preserve some of the hundred-year-old oak trees lining the wildlife-rich ancient Leather Lane.
    HS2-Leather-Lane-oak-trees-018.jpg
  • Great Missenden, UK. 9th April, 2021. A fenced area on Leather Lane where several hundred-year-old oak trees have been felled to enable the construction of a temporary access road and compound for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Following pressure from local residents (over 40,000 people signed a petition to save the trees), Buckinghamshire Council and the Chilterns Conservation Board, it appears that HS2’s plans have been changed in such a way as to preserve some of the trees along the wildlife-rich ancient country lane.
    HS2-Leather-Lane-oak-trees-013.jpg
  • Great Missenden, UK. 9th April, 2021. A bat box is pictured close to a site on Leather Lane where several hundred-year-old oak trees have been felled to enable the construction of a temporary access road and compound for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Following pressure from local residents (over 40,000 people signed a petition to save the trees), Buckinghamshire Council and the Chilterns Conservation Board, it appears that HS2’s plans have been changed in such a way as to preserve some of the trees along the wildlife-rich ancient country lane.
    HS2-Leather-Lane-oak-trees-012.jpg
  • Great Missenden, UK. 9th April, 2021. A gap in a long row of hundred-year-old oak trees lining Leather Lane is pictured where trees have been felled to enable the construction of a temporary access road and compound for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Following pressure from local residents (over 40,000 people signed a petition to save the trees), Buckinghamshire Council and the Chilterns Conservation Board, it appears that HS2’s plans have been changed in such a way as to preserve some of the trees along the wildlife-rich ancient country lane.
    HS2-Leather-Lane-oak-trees-006.jpg
  • Great Missenden, UK. 9th April, 2021. HS2 security contractors guard a fenced area on Leather Lane where several hundred-year-old oak trees have been felled to enable the construction of a temporary access road and compound for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Following pressure from local residents (over 40,000 people signed a petition to save the trees), Buckinghamshire Council and the Chilterns Conservation Board, it appears that HS2’s plans have been changed in such a way as to preserve some of the trees along the wildlife-rich ancient country lane.
    HS2-Leather-Lane-oak-trees-005.jpg
  • Great Missenden, UK. 9th April, 2021. A HS2 security contractor guards a fenced area on Leather Lane where several hundred-year-old oak trees have been felled to enable the construction of a temporary access road and compound for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Following pressure from local residents (over 40,000 people signed a petition to save the trees), Buckinghamshire Council and the Chilterns Conservation Board, it appears that HS2’s plans have been changed in such a way as to preserve some of the trees along the wildlife-rich ancient country lane.
    HS2-Leather-Lane-oak-trees-010.jpg
  • Great Missenden, UK. 9th April, 2021. HS2 security contractors guard a fenced area on Leather Lane where several hundred-year-old oak trees have been felled to enable the construction of a temporary access road and compound for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Following pressure from local residents, Buckinghamshire Council and the Chilterns Conservation Board, it appears that HS2 contractors have altered their plans in such a way as to preserve some of the trees lining the wildlife-rich ancient country lane.
    HS2-Leather-Lane-oak-trees-004.jpg
  • Great Missenden, UK. 9th April, 2021. A sign reading ‘HS2 = Ecocide!’ is pictured close to a site on Leather Lane where several hundred-year-old oak trees have been felled to enable the construction of a temporary access road and compound for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Following pressure from local residents (over 40,000 people signed a petition to save the trees), Buckinghamshire Council and the Chilterns Conservation Board, it appears that HS2’s plans have been changed in such a way as to preserve some of the trees along the wildlife-rich ancient country lane.
    HS2-Leather-Lane-oak-trees-022.jpg
  • HS2 security contractors guard a fenced area on Leather Lane where several hundred-year-old oak trees have been felled to enable the construction of a temporary access road and compound for the HS2 high-speed rail link on 9th April 2021 in Great Missenden, United Kingdom. Following pressure from local residents, Buckinghamshire Council and the Chilterns Conservation Board, it appears that HS2 contractors have altered their plans in such a way as to preserve some of the trees lining the wildlife-rich ancient country lane.
    HS2-Leather-Lane-oak-trees-001.jpg
  • A sign reading ‘Stop HS2’ is pictured, close to a site in Leather Lane where several hundred-year-old oak trees have been felled to enable the construction of a temporary access road and compound for the HS2 high-speed rail link, on 9th April 2021 in Great Missenden, United Kingdom. Following pressure from local residents, Buckinghamshire Council and the Chilterns Conservation Board, it appears that HS2 contractors have altered their plans in such a way as to preserve some of the trees lining the wildlife-rich ancient country lane.
    HS2-Leather-Lane-oak-trees-003.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A HS2 contractor with a pair of binoculars around his neck observes tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link in Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer’s bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2’s contractors by Natural England on 30th March.
    HS2-felling-Jones-Hill-Wood-017.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A bat box is pictured during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link in Jones Hill Wood. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer’s bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2’s contractors by Natural England on 30th March.
    HS2-felling-Jones-Hill-Wood-023.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland in the Chilterns AONB said to have inspired Roald Dahl, is viewed from the A413 during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer’s bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2’s contractors by Natural England on 30th March.
    HS2-felling-Jones-Hill-Wood-018.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl, is pictured during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer’s bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2’s contractors by Natural England on 30th March.
    HS2-felling-Jones-Hill-Wood-030.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A section of an environmental protection camp is pictured at Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl, during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer’s bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2’s contractors by Natural England on 30th March.
    HS2-felling-Jones-Hill-Wood-027.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. HS2 contractors and tree surgeons are pictured at Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl, during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer’s bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2’s contractors by Natural England on 30th March.
    HS2-felling-Jones-Hill-Wood-009.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A tree surgeon strips ivy from a tree in Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl, during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer’s bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2’s contractors by Natural England on 30th March.
    HS2-felling-Jones-Hill-Wood-011.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A banner hung by environmental activists is pictured during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link in Jones Hill Wood. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer’s bats, following the issue by Natural England of a bat licence to HS2’s contractors on 30th March.
    HS2-felling-Jones-Hill-Wood-006.jpg
  • A banner hung from fencing by environmental activists is pictured during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link in Jones Hill Wood on 9th April 2021 in Wendover, United Kingdom. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer’s bats, following the issue by Natural England of a bat licence to HS2’s contractors on 30th March.
    HS2-felling-Jones-Hill-Wood-014.jpg
  • A banner hung on fencing by environmental activists is pictured during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link in Jones Hill Wood on 9th April 2021 in Wendover, United Kingdom. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer’s bats, following the issue by Natural England of a bat licence to HS2’s contractors on 30th March.
    HS2-felling-Jones-Hill-Wood-010.jpg
  • A sign questioning whether costs for the HS2 high-speed rail link have risen to £200bn is pictured outside a house close to Leather Lane in the Chilterns AONB on 9th April 2021 in Great Missenden, United Kingdom. Following pressure from local residents, Buckinghamshire Council and the Chilterns Conservation Board, it appears that HS2 contractors have altered their plans in such a way as to preserve some of the hundred-year-old oak trees lining Leather Lane.
    HS2-Leather-Lane-oak-trees-009.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A NHS Not HS2 placard is pictured during tree felling operations for the HS2 high-speed rail link in Jones Hill Wood, ancient woodland said to have inspired Roald Dahl. Tree felling work began this week, in spite of the presence of resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer’s bats, following the issuing of a bat licence to HS2’s contractors by Natural England on 30th March.
    HS2-felling-Jones-Hill-Wood-025.jpg
  • High Wycombe, UK. 10th August, 2020. Young environmental activists from HS2 Rebellion prepare to attend a hearing at High Wycombe Magistrates Court. The activists, who are predominantly teenage and who are opposed to the controversial HS2 high-speed rail link, had been arrested whilst standing on a bridge on a public footpath in Denham Country Park by police officers using powers under the Trade Union and Labour Relations Act 1992.
    20-images-2020-Mark-Kerrison-009.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. A banner accusing HS2 Ltd of ecocide hangs outside the Wendover Active Resistance Camp on 9th April 2021 in Wendover, United Kingdom. Tree felling work for the project is now taking place at several locations between Great Missenden and Wendover in the Chilterns AONB, including opposite the camp and at Jones Hill Wood.
    HS2-tree-felling-Wendover-010.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 9th April, 2021. Signs reading ‘Environmental Disaster?’ and ‘Stop HS2’ are pictured opposite a site currently being cleared of trees and vegetation by HS2 contractors on 9th April 2021 in Wendover, United Kingdom. Tree felling work for the project is now taking place at several locations between Great Missenden and Wendover in the Chilterns AONB, including at Jones Hill Wood.
    HS2-tree-felling-Wendover-015.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 25th February, 2022. A Wendover HS2 Mitigation Action Group banner is pictured outside the Village Gate pub. The developer Cordage 4 Limited has applied to Buckinghamshire Council for permission to demolish the pub in World's End and to develop the site as two houses and five flats.
    Village-Gate-pub-Wendover-002.jpg
  • Denham, UK. 13 July, 2020. HS2 workers block a public footpath in Denham Country Park to facilitate tree felling work for the high-speed rail link. Environmental activists from HS2 Rebellion have been seeking to hinder or prevent the construction of the £106bn rail link, which will remain a net contributor to CO2 emissions during its projected 120-year lifetime.
    Denham-HS2-protection-camp-028.jpg
  • HS2 workers survey ground clearance work for the HS2 high-speed rail link on 13th July 2020 in Harefield, United Kingdom. Thousands of trees have been felled in the Colne Valley for the £106bn project which will remain a net contributor to CO2 emissions during its projected 120-year lifetime.
    HS2-Harefield-clearance-trees-014.jpg
  • Young saplings planted to replace thousands of trees felled in the Colne Valley for the HS2 high-speed rail link on 13th July 2020 in Harefield, United Kingdom. The HS2 project is currently estimated to cost around £106bn and will remain a net contributor to CO2 emissions during its projected 120-year lifetime.
    HS2-Harefield-clearance-trees-010.jpg
  • Denham, UK. 13 July, 2020. An environmental activist from HS2 Rebellion climbs up to a tree house at Denham Protection Camp. The camp was created by the activists in order to try to prevent the destruction of woodland for the £106bn HS2 high-speed rail link which will remain a net contributor to CO2 emissions during its projected 120-year lifetime.
    Denham-HS2-protection-camp-019.jpg
  • Denham, UK. 13 July, 2020. A tree house at Denham Protection Camp, which has been created by environmental activists from HS2 Rebellion in order to try to prevent the destruction of woodland for the £106bn HS2 high-speed rail link which will remain a net contributor to CO2 emissions during its projected 120-year lifetime.
    Denham-HS2-protection-camp-021.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 13 July, 2020. Ground clearance work in the Colne Valley for the HS2 high-speed rail link. A large area of trees, including a huge oak tree, has recently been cleared on the other side of the road. Thousands of trees have already been felled for the project in the Colne Valley.
    HS2-Harefield-clearance-trees-017.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 13 July, 2020. Ground clearance work in the Colne Valley for the HS2 high-speed rail link. A large area of trees, including a huge oak tree, has recently been cleared on the other side of the road. Thousands of trees have already been felled for the project in the Colne Valley.
    HS2-Harefield-clearance-trees-008.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 13 July, 2020. Dews Farm, which was visited by Queen Elizabeth I in 1602 and was the birthplace of Victoria Cross holder Cecil John Kinross in 1896, is expected to be demolished for the HS2 high-speed rail link in the near future.
    HS2-Harefield-clearance-trees-015.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 13 July, 2020. Ground clearance work in the Colne Valley for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Thousands of trees have already been felled for the project in the Colne Valley.
    HS2-Harefield-clearance-trees-009.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 13 July, 2020. Trees alongside Harvil Road in the Colne Valley which are expected to be cleared for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Thousands of trees have already been felled for the project in the Colne Valley.
    HS2-Harefield-clearance-trees-006.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 13 July, 2020. A sign at the Harvil Road protection camp indicates the possible danger to London’s water supply if HS2 drills into the chalk aquifer in the Colne Valley. This was the first camp established by environmental activists to fight against the HS2 high-speed rail link.
    HS2-Harefield-clearance-trees-011.jpg
  • Ground clearance work for the HS2 high-speed rail link on 13th July 2020 in Harefield, United Kingdom. Thousands of trees have been felled in the Colne Valley for the £106bn project which will remain a net contributor to CO2 emissions during its projected 120-year lifetime.
    HS2-Harefield-clearance-trees-005.jpg
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