I can’t believe its 2020. It barely seems five minutes since we were panicking about the millennium and whether the world would grind to a halt as our computers went back to 00.
Twenty years on and we’re still worrying about the state of the world but now it’s the environment and climate change that’s concerning us. Excuse the pun, but I think it’s going to be the hot topic this year.
We live in such a beautiful part of the world and it’s terrible that it’s at risk. I just love being able to get out and enjoy our woodlands and rivers, to hear birds like nightingales and cuckoos, and to see hedgehogs snuffling around my garden.
I know January 1 is just a number, but it’s really good to be able to put one year to rest and start a new one with fresh hope.
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‘Look at me!'
Jan planned a modest start to 2020. It’s not going well.
Treasure Island
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New beginnings
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In black & white
Felix Aldred follows the fortunes of a family of oystercatchers on a Suffolk river estuary
Hot dates
Mark your calendar for some important milestone events in 2020
Applause, applause
Bury’s Theatre Royal, the only Regency theatre in the UK, is a hidden attraction that deserves to have its name up in lights
2020 vision
With the New Year upon us, heralding opportunities for change and renewal, we asked some of Suffolk’s leading lights about their hopes for the county and their personal ambitions for the coming months.
Dreaming Of A White Christmas
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Food From The Heart
It’s ten years since Justin Sharp opened Pea Porridge in Bury St Edmunds. He’s still proudly delighting customers with simple, satisfying seasonal food, brimful of flavour
An All Together English Walk
Lindsay Want takes a seasonal family stroll around the parklands of Huntingfield and Heveningham
