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Home / Environment / Habitat Bank Offers Nature-Friendly Solution for Developers

Habitat Bank Offers Nature-Friendly Solution for Developers

19 Oct

•

Summary

  • 85-acre habitat bank created to offset environmental impact of development
  • Allows developers to buy "biodiversity units" to meet planning requirements
  • Aims to attract protected species like great crested newts and grass snakes
Habitat Bank Offers Nature-Friendly Solution for Developers

In October 2025, a new 85-acre (34 hectare) "habitat bank" is being established near the village of Greatworth in Northamptonshire. The reserve, managed by Environment Bank, is part of a national scheme that allows developers to buy "biodiversity units" to offset the environmental impact of their projects.

Under the biodiversity net gain policy introduced last year, developers in England must demonstrate a 10% increase in biodiversity to gain planning permission. The habitat bank offers a solution, with the pooled impacts from multiple development sites being used to create large-scale nature reserves.

According to Environment Bank's associate ecologist Matt Dodds, this approach is far better than the "compromised meaningless ecological enhancements" often seen on individual development sites. The diverse habitats being created, including meadows, wetlands, and woodlands, are expected to attract protected species like great crested newts, grass snakes, slow worms, and bats.

The habitat bank is located near several existing wildlife sites, providing a valuable addition to the local ecological network. As a public footpath crosses the site, the company plans to install signs explaining the project to the community. With the recovery of nature in rapid decline, this innovative solution is part of the government's efforts to support biodiversity.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
The Environment Bank is creating an 85-acre habitat bank near Greatworth, Northamptonshire to allow developers to offset the environmental impact of their projects and meet biodiversity net gain requirements.
The habitat bank allows developers to buy "biodiversity units" to demonstrate a 10% net gain in biodiversity, as required by planning regulations. The pooled impacts from multiple development sites are used to create large-scale nature reserves with diverse habitats.
The habitat bank aims to attract protected species like great crested newts, grass snakes, slow worms, and bats to the meadows, wetlands, and woodlands being established.

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