On Friday afternoon, Gannon University completed another step of its Project NePTWNE initiative with the planting of a tiny forest.
The forest will feature diverse native species that mirror natural forest ecosystems.
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The project is designed to grow rapidly, enhance biodiversity and absorb drain water, creating a habitat for native wildlife.
Gannon volunteers and local partners worked together to plant trees, shrubs and groundcover.
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“This is really about beautifying the space for the community. It also adds biodiversity to our community and will bring all sorts of birds and other organisms into the fold, into the neighborhoods,” said Dr. Sherri Mason, director of Project NePTWNE…