JET welcomes applications for suitable projects
If you think we might be able to help and you would like to apply for a grant, please check out our grant page for further details
Projects
Grants have been made by JET for a wide and varied range of projects for the communities of Jordans and Seer Green. These include:
- Wooden benches at the Centenary clearing in Crutches Wood, Jordans, now used as a venue for Toddlers in the Woods for preschool children and parents
- Shop signs at Jordans Village Store and noticeboard
- Picnic table on the Jordans Village Green
- Bench on Seer Green recreational ground
- Contribution to a new noticeboard at Seer Green
- Contributions to the Seer Green Spring Fest and Autumn Fest for 2 years
- Contribution to the Seer Green Scout Hut fund and also for the help the scouts made with the planting of bluebells in Crutches Wood and in helping to clearing the ragwort in the JET field
- The cost of planting trees, shrubs and bulbs at Chelsey Garden Cottages together with Jordans Horticultural Society
- A beneficial sensory garden at Seer Green School
- A mud kitchen for learned play at the Forest School in Seer Green
- Contribution to funding the wild flower area at Bottom Lane
- Planting of snowdrops around a memorial bench on Jordans Village Green
- Contribution to the planting of trees in Seer Green as part of the late Queen’s Green Canopy Project – a nationwide tree planting initiative created to mark Her late Majesty Queen Elizabeth II’s Platinum Jubilee in 2022
- Storage Bench and boxes to Toddlers in the Woods in Crutches Wood
JET field
JET manages the last field on the right of Longbottom Lane if you are going from Seer Green to Potkiln Lane.
If you look at it, you will see that it looks completely different this year. The field is being allowed to rest after heavy grazing and then the ragwort will be removed before the horses return.
If you walk beside the JET field on the footpath you will see beautiful wildflowers growing, including wild orchids at the top of the field. This area at the top of the field has been left to nature and has hardly been grazed either.
It is a real delight to see what a wild Buckinghamshire meadow looks like.
