Eddie brings with him a strong background as an arborist and a genuine passion for the natural environment. He was drawn to Brindle & Green not just for the work we do, but for the opportunity to join a team that’s committed to professional development and investing in training. That ethos matched his own goals – to grow, learn, and make a meaningful contribution through his work.
He’s motivated by the idea that the work he does can be appreciated by both nature and our clients. His enthusiasm to contribute positively and practically makes him a great fit for our team.
Over the coming months, Eddie is aiming to develop his tree climbing and species identification skills, while also working toward gaining tickets in machinery operation – including excavators and dumpers. He’s eager to grow his technical abilities and become a well-rounded technician, able to take on a variety of tasks with confidence.
One of the things Eddie is most looking forward to is being able to step back at the end of a project, take a look at what’s been achieved, and feel proud of the positive impact his work has made.
Welcome aboard, Eddie – we’re thrilled to have you with us and can’t wait to see the great work you’ll be part of!
Brindle & Green recently completed a carefully planned mud snail translocation, led by Consultant Ecologist Daisy Fretwell, to support the conservation of this specialist species and ensure the successful establishment of a new habitat.
Brindle and Green is pleased to have supported Alex Paton and Son, part of the Cairnhill Group, a local family business, through the Landscape Planning process with the production of a Landscape Visual Impact Assessment with associated visualisations.
Set within a landscape steeped in history, the site offers a fascinating glimpse into the area’s past, forming part of what was once a thriving medieval village. The following, written by Tom Hough, Head of Archaeology & Heritage, explores the rich heritage of Wolverton and the historic significance of our new location.