ENTHUSIASTIC young gardeners from Wellpark Children's Centre helped sow the seeds of an environmentally-focused community project.

Global IT business CGI Glasgow have just donated 120 tree saplings to In-Work Enterprises Ltd through its No Planet B initiative.

In-Work, based in Mearns Street, is transforming the old football pitch at Broomhill Community Gardens into a biodiverse landscape.

They invited tots at the nearby Wellpark nursery to get involved in the tree planting and they jumped at the chance to muck in.

Erin Moran, Climate Challenge Fund project officer at In-Work, said: "It was great to get the wee ones involved.

"They were all so keen, curious and intelligent.

"It was fantastic getting to see them really enjoying getting the chance to muck in and help."

Stephen Glass, Logan Wordie, Tyler McKinnon, Ella Munro, Jacob Shambach and Erin Docherty were the young gardeners for the day.

They joined Natalie Jones, environmental lead for CGI Scotland, and Erin Moran, David Davidson, Kevin McGhee and Malcolm Swan from In-Work.

In-Work Enterprises is a social enterprise which is wholly owned by Inverclyde Association for Mental Health.

It encourages eco-aware activities including growing your own food, cutting down on meat and dairy, recycling and buying from local shops.

CGI Glasgow provides services including IT and business consulting, systems integration, and application management and development.

Lindsay McGranaghan, CGI’s business unit leader in Scotland, said: “We are excited to be taking part in local tree planting initiatives in Scotland’s local communities and proud to offer our support to In-Work Enterprises so it can carry on its invaluable work.”