Shocking news 7

With climate change causing problems such as extreme weather, rising food prices, and pressure on global supply chains, should Dig for Victory come back, inspiring a new generation to grow food locally, reduce food miles, and make better use of gardens, balconies, allotments, rooftops, and community spaces. Imagine streets where front gardens are turned into mini vegetable plots, schools with thriving food gardens, and shared urban orchards that bring neighbours together. Could a modern version of this wartime campaign help communities become more resilient, cut carbon emissions, support wildlife-friendly planting with pollinator-friendly flowers and mixed habitats, and reconnect people with the land and the seasons by encouraging seasonal eating, seed saving, and hands-on learning about where food really comes from?