Parts of the Hunter will be under the microscope of a Tidy Towns judge next week.
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Chris Jeffreys will examine 14 projects from August 5 to 9 from Branxton, Kurri Kurri, Cessnock and Wollombi nominated for Tidy Town Sustainable Communities Awards.
Tidy Towns Sustainable Communities is the flagship program of Keep Australia Beautiful NSW, which marks its 34th anniversary this year.
The program recognises groups and individuals that protect, preserve and enhance environments and communities across regional NSW.
Tidy Towns allows rural communities to show their efforts in creating more sustainable practices across a range of projects.
All Tidy Towns assessors have undergone a comprehensive two-day training course to prepare them for their role.
They are experienced environmental professionals from a variety of backgrounds including local and state government, community groups, education institutions and the private sector.
The Keep NSW Beautiful assessment is a lengthy judging process that will culminate in Nundle, last year’s overall Tidy Town Award winner, in November.
The winners will be celebrated at a Tidy Towns Awards weekend.
