Malta’s national agency for museums, conservation practice and cultural heritage is acting on an employee’s idea to launch an initiative which will see members of staff propagate seeds of trees and shrubs in their own homes, caring for them until they are ready to be planted at Heritage Malta sites.

“The idea was immediately taken on board since it integrates wholly with our mission to protect not only our cultural heritage but also our natural patrimony,” said Noel Zammit, Heritage Malta Chief Executive Officer.
“This initiative is a means through which employees engage in extracurricular activities which are of great benefit not only to the agency itself but also to our environment,” he continued.
The agency notes that Heritage Malta’s plant nursery at Għar Dalam is providing the seedlings to employees who are interested in this voluntary project. The trees and shrubs that will grow from these seedlings are all indigenous.
Since being notified of their colleague’s suggestion, several employees have expressed interest in planting the seedlings at home and nurturing them for a year or two until they are ready to be handed back to the nursery, where they will be further taken care of before being planted at the respective sites.
Although no gardening expertise is required and the seedlings only need a sunny corner which shields them from wind and heavy rain, the nursery at Għar Dalam is also offering advice regarding their care.
'After 15 years in traditional finance the opportunity presented itself at the right time to transition into the crypto and ...
'Audiences can smell when something’s off.'
Cecil McCarthy reacts to the newly tabled regulations for short-term and long-term rentals.
The yacht cruises comfortably at 12 knots and can reach speeds of up to 16 knots.