Weston Town Council has teamed up with cinematographer Sally Low to make a film about the trees in Milton Road Cemetery.

Weston Mercury: The Trees Of Milton Road Cemetery was commissioned by the climate change working part. Picture: Weston Town CouncilThe Trees Of Milton Road Cemetery was commissioned by the climate change working part. Picture: Weston Town Council (Image: Archant)

The film aims to encourage people to enjoy the nature of the cemetery, its peaceful stillness and the trees as they change their colour this autumn.

The film is presented by Steve Clark who has 30 years of experience in the arboricultural industry ranging from site work to business management and independent arboricultural consultancy. Steve looks after the tree stock for the town council.

The information in the film given by Steve ranges from how the coastal wind affects the trees to how clippings from the yew trees go to make cancer treatments.

The Trees Of Milton Road Cemetery was commissioned by the climate change working party, part of the town council’s commitment to being carbon neutral by 2030.

Weston Mercury: The Trees Of Milton Road Cemetery was commissioned by the climate change working part. Picture: Weston Town CouncilThe Trees Of Milton Road Cemetery was commissioned by the climate change working part. Picture: Weston Town Council (Image: Archant)

Everyone who worked on the film did so as a volunteer.

Sally Low was born in Cape Town where she started her career taking pictures for music magazines, photographing acts such as U2, Rodriguez, Oasis, Blur and The Prodigy.

In 1999 Sally moved to the UK where she began working in the film industry as a clapper loader then focus puller, eventually becoming a director of photography.

Over the past four years she has been lighting and operating on short films, music videos and shooting second unit on TV series and Films.

Sally’s credits include the BBC drama Les Miserables as well as the award-winning documentary film Satori.

She decided to move to Weston about three years ago and has made the town her home.

Sally also filmed Weston Super Women, a film about some of the amazing women who live in Weston.

She is currently working with the town council again to create a film about the local shops, and support groups in Weston – highlighting what makes Weston super as the authority prepares to turn on the Christmas lights.

The film will be on show at Weston Museum and an online version will be broadcast at a later date.