Recycled Christmas Trees to Benefit West Midlands Safari Park and Cancer Charity
Recycled Christmas trees will be utilized in animal enclosures and as biofuel at West Midlands Safari Park, with collection dates set for January 10 to 13. The initiative aims to exceed last year's record of over 600 trees, raising more than £12,000 for the Grace Kelly Childhood Cancer Trust, which supports improved diagnosis and treatment for children with cancer amid rising demand for its services.
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Recycled Christmas trees will be used in animal enclosures and as biofuel at West Midlands Safari Park in Bewdley. The charity will collect trees from January 10 to 13, aiming to surpass last year's record of over 600 trees recycled, which raised more than £12,000.
The Worcestershire-based Grace Kelly Childhood Cancer Trust, founded in memory of a child who died in 2014, focuses on improving early diagnosis and treatment for children with cancer. The charity noted a rising demand for its services due to an increase in childhood cancer diagnoses and complex treatments.
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