Definition: Generate an appropriate title for the given text. The generated title must be short and include the main topic of the text. The preferred titles are under fifteen words.
Input: PC Sam Sparkes said she took action in a "matter of minutes" after the trail at Bromham Mill, near Bedford, was smashed and broken two weeks ago. "The village will come back bigger, better and stronger because of this," she said. The money will go towards repairing and replacing the features that make up the Woodland Fairy Trail. PC Sparkes, who works for the Beds, Cambs and Herts Roads Policing Unit, said: "This is about the community just trying to turn a wrong into a right." The trail is looked after by Bromham Parish Council and volunteers. Julie Betts, council clerk, said: "We don't know who did this. It's really disappointing that they don't value what's there for them. "We're lucky that we have got it." Bromham Conservation Volunteers and the Nature Club used land owned by Bedford Borough Council and "turned a real mess into a real draw for young families to have a walk in a natural environment," said Ms Betts. Items that have been "smashed, kicked in and thrown about" are being repaired and "it should be a happy ending". "Another month or so and we should have an even better fairy walk," she said. Meri Leggott, a mother-of-three who lives in the village, said: "It's genuinely sad to see this needless damage, but Bromham is a village with great community spirit and it's encouraging to see people pulling together, doing their best to keep it a lovely place to live. "There are some really proactive volunteers and we're very grateful." Find BBC News: East of England on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. If you have a story suggestion email eastofenglandnews@bbc.co.uk

Fairy garden vandalism: Bedfordshire policewoman rallies to raise funds