Falkirk residents are being given the chance to have their say on how grasslands in the area are maintained, in a bid to improve environmental benefits for communities.
It's thought doing things like introducing more trees, plants and wildflowers in grassy areas - as well as cutting grass less often - could benefit wildlife.
That’s the thinking behind a new initiative proposed by Falkirk Council’s resident environment experts, which will be introduced to 35 pilot sites across the area, including grass verges.
Pilot sites identified include Dollar Park, Zetland Park and Gala Park, as well as some road verges and other green spaces.
Falkirk Council’s biodiversity expert Anna Perks, said: "Biodiversity has plummeted around the world, and it is inextricably linked to the ongoing climate emergency.
"By changing how we manage our grasslands in the Falkirk area, we're doing what we can to make good on our commitment to saving our environment."
