Bethan Greenaway

Bethan Greenaway

Oxford

Fresh air is magic. Skin is waterproof.


439

Good Deeds

Workouts
1771
Cheers given
6446
Cheers received
2520

Member
Run leader
Area activator
Doing good since December 2018

Done a group run this month

90 Month Streak



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Bethan Greenaway's next session

Oxford

Marston Forest Garden
🗓Today 10:30am

📍Marston Forest Garden OX3 0PW

Enhancing the natural flora of Marston Forest Garden

Emmanuelle Denis
Joe Montague
Laura
Jacqueline
Bethan Greenaway
5 GoodGymers are going
Latest activity
Bethan Greenaway
Bethan Greenaway went on a training session

Thu 25th Dec 2025 at 9:00am

Crowded Christmas!

Oxford Report written by Bethan Greenaway

We were 3 of 743 finishers at University Parks Christmas Day parkrun! A chilly but lovely start to the day ❤

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Wayne
Vicky Arnold
Bethan Greenaway
Bethan Greenaway signed up to a group run.

Wed 12th Aug at 6:00pm

Litter Pick- Magdalene Wood

Stay in the shade and still get stuff done!

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Bethan Greenaway
Bethan Greenaway
Bethan Greenaway went on a community mission

Sun 9th Aug at 10:30am

Digging up daisies

Oxford Report written by Bethan Greenaway

A small but mighty team returned to Marston Forest Garden this morning, to have a second go at clearing daisies from around the fruit trees.

Things we learnt:

  • Rats like apricots.
  • Trimmings should be snipped ready for composting.
  • What a Hairy Shield Bug looks like.

We also had chats about poetry, books, the importance of names, WILL IT EVER RAIN, and the bakeries of Oxford.

Smaller team means a bigger share of Isobel's delicious blackberry cake!

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Vicky Arnold
Bethan Greenaway
Bethan Greenaway
Bethan Greenaway went on a group run

Wed 5th Aug at 6:00pm

Rag(wort) week

Oxford Report written by Bethan Greenaway

With a brisk breeze blowing and the omnipresent sun shining, this evening we journeyed to Kennington to tackle a bit more ragwort.

Kennington Memorial Fields is a gorgeous nature space on the edge of Radley and Bagley woods and is used for grazing. Ragwort is great for butterflies and caterpillars but can be deadly if eaten by cattle and horses.

Armed with ragwort forks and shears we got to work hoiking out the, now rather crispy, plants and trying not to spread too many of the seeds. Our other jobs involved removing ivy from the gateways and memorial plaques (thank you Chris) and giving the anthills a bit of a haircut to remove some very prickly thistles. We also cleared up a bit of garden rubbish that seemed to have made its way into the meadow.....

Ragwort pulling is a little like litterpicking in a way - sponsored by the phrase "oh but theres a bit more over there!!".

Splendid work as ever team!!

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Harvey Gallagher
Vicky Arnold
Bethan Greenaway

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