Sentence examples for into allotments from inspiring English sources

It showed a high level of community action in creating local schemes to combat flooding as well as individual projects to divert rainwater into allotments.

The LDA also has plans to turn some of the Olympic Park land back into allotments at the conclusion of the games, but the vague and distant uncertainties of what it calls the Legacy provide little comfort now.

In 1907 the tribal lands in Oklahoma had been broken up into allotments, one of which was given to Ms Mankiller's grandfather at Mankiller Flats; and nothing did more damage to the tribe, she believed, than that loss of commonalty and spiritual, as well as physical, interdependence.

Barlow Road Community Agriculture Project Barlow Road Community Agriculture Project, Sandwell, is working towards turning five acres of overgrown, flytipped land into allotments will be used to supply fresh fruit and vegetables to local households via a bag scheme The Edible Bus Stop The Edible Bus Stop is a community garden founded by locals on the Landor Road, London SW9.

A Jersey church has turned a patch of waste ground on one side of the building into allotments.

The gardens were allowed to re-open on 15 September 1939, and remained open throughout the rest of war, although parts of the site were requisitioned by Manchester Corporation and converted into allotments.

4. At Brooklands Avenue, cross over towards the metal gate and take the path into the allotments. 5. Follow it until the conduit disappears into an underground tunnel and then follow the path alongside the field until you reach Long Road.

It looks more like a herd of hungry goats has gotten into the allotments.

Often said twice in quick succession – as a speculative effort flies into neighbouring allotments – to compound the humiliation.

As of May 3, only about 20 percent of the bonds - roughly $663 million - had been issued, with many states not dipping into their allotments at all.

As it flew overhead, we turned into the allotments: it's private land that doesn't welcome sightseers, but you can have the same view from paths within the neighbouring Dulwich Wood.