Government wants to know what people think about a proposed tree planting initiative to reduce the Island's carbon footprint.
The Woodland Grant Scheme (WGS) is part of government's plan to reduce carbon emissions on Manx shores and encourages the creation of new woodlands by landowners who aren't in receipt of the Agricultural Development Scheme 2019.
If approved the scheme will allow grants to be issued for the planting and annual maintenance of woodlands of between 0.2 and 10 hectares (around 18 football pitches), according to officials.
As a result, a public consultation has been launched to find out what residents think about the idea.
Environment, Food & Agriculture Minister, Geoffrey Boot MHK, says: "In many ways the pandemic has shone a light on the importance of nature and the creation of new woodland can play a crucial role in combating the biodiversity and climate crises we face.
"Increased planting also provides important wildlife habitat, enhances and protects the environment, and has proven benefits for people’s health and wellbeing."
Anyone wanting to get involved can submit their views on the online government consultation hub before the deadline of March 7 - a link to it is available here.
Castletown police station could be yours... for £250,000
Brewery advertising for operator for landmark Laxey pub
Hospice cafe reopens next week after refurb
Another one bites the gust - as Ramsey rocks cancelled
Mountain Road closed again after crash
Merchant Navy Day to be marked with memorial service
Fundraiser launched for injured MGP rider
Noel back in the saddle after handy pub pumping leaves him smiling