A landscape collage made up of three photographs documenting litter and fly-tipping within a wooded area.
The largest image on the right shows a section of woodland covered with fallen leaves. Various pieces of rubbish, including plastic bags, packaging and other discarded waste, are scattered across the forest floor between mature trees covered in moss. The litter extends through the undergrowth, illustrating the scale of the problem.
The upper-left photograph shows a woodland path partially blocked by a fallen tree. Small pieces of litter and debris can be seen scattered around the path and surrounding grassy area. The image highlights both natural storm damage and human impacts on the woodland environment.
The lower-left photograph is a close-up of discarded fast-food packaging lying in mud among exposed tree roots. The packaging is dirty and partially buried in the ground, demonstrating how litter can remain in the environment over time.
The woodland throughout the collage is densely wooded, with mature trees, leaf-covered ground, grass and undergrowth visible in each scene. The images collectively demonstrate the environmental issues faced in Middleden and help explain the need for community volunteering, litter-picking and woodland maintenance to protect the area for wildlife and visitors.

