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With many of our usual pastimes affected by Coronavirus restrictions, people across the country have been finding solace in nature to help them through these challenging times.
Students and staff from some of our outdoor-related courses clarify why they feel being in nature and looking after our environment is important for both our physical and mental wellbeing.
Dr Raeanne Miller Postdoctoral Analyze Associate at the Scottish Association for Marine Science UHI
“This is where we live!” exclaimed a close friend and colleague many years ago, expressing the happiness of living and working in a beautiful place, with endless opportunities to run in the hills, swim in the sea, cycle anywhere and everywhere, and pursue many other outdoor activities. It is a saying that stuck with me, shouted from the top of a mountain climbed after work or shivered between shaking teeth after a butter-smooth swim in the sea on a sparkling winter day.
Like many environmental scientists, I devote to be outdoors (even when it’s wet). I could speak that this is because I can see in nature the very
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