The Channel Islands, which is marking Liberation Day on Friday and Saturday, were the only part of the British Isles to be occupied by the Germans during World War Two.
It started as a drop-in service where people could attend to socialise and has expanded to include a wide range of projects to help people get out and about, learn new skills, and enjoy themselves.Hope 2 Grow is one of its projects, where volunteers manage gardens that people are unable to cope with themselves.
"I think a lot of people would say we make a difference," Ms Crew said.She said the organisation had gained a lot of tools and items over the years thanks to donations and fundraising.Among the stolen items that were in the van was a "lawnmower" and a "grass trimmer," Ms Crew said.
The charity was quickly inundated with donations and support from locals after it posted about the theft on social media."We've had lots of different donations people have brought tools in that they no longer need," Ms Crew said.
"People have been really kind."
She added defiantly that this will not stop them from continuing to help people in need with their gardens.Fewer overhead lines would "potentially decrease visual impacts in more sensitive locations along the new railway", according to EWR.
"This option would also cost less than full electrification, reducing the need to alter current structures and requiring less land for things such as mast foundations," it said.David Hughes, CEO of East West Railway Company, said: "We're excited to confirm our plans for electrification, which support our environmental goals by delivering sustainable low-carbon journeys and supporting the UK's transition to an overall net zero carbon economy."
A 10-week non-statutory consultation on the plans will run from 14 November to 24 January offering communities a chance to have their say.Mr Hughes described the consultation as a "pivotal moment" and encouraged residents to get involved.