What is Observatree and how does it help our trees?
...and are very difficult to spot, so each year volunteers put up traps for the bugs and send them into Forest Research for analysis. I’m pleased to report that no...
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Woods into Management Forestry Innovation Funds projects.
...enabling owners to bring woodlands into management through online training to demystify woodland management, provision of virtual advice, and an initial light touch site visit to guide the formal processes...
New wader zonal maps - helping to ensure new trees are put in the right place.
...explains how the Forestry Commission’s Land Information Search (LIS) can be used to access relevant spatial data layers. The BTO wader zonal maps found on the LIS categorise the predicted...
Celebrating the women working in the Forestry Commission: Georgi Ennis
...to see how many people hadn’t thought of arb as a job and now wanting to be a part of it. After this, I returned to sub-contracting for about 6...
Celebrating the women working in the Forestry Commission: Alexandra Jenks
...and I distinctly remember the principal asking me what I wanted to do and when I said I wanted to forestry, he told “You don’t want to do that, it’s...
Six tips to help you apply for the England Woodland Creation Offer
...use free mapping tools such as the Sylva Foundation’s My Forest system to create an application map, using their guidance on how to produce EWCO compliant maps. 5. Make sure...
Keepers of Time: How Government are protecting and improving ancient and native woodland and ancient and veteran trees.
Posted by:
Defra, Forestry Commission, Natural England and the Woodland Trust, Posted on:
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Categories:
Ancient woodland
...tourism to cleaning our air while also providing timber and non-timber products. What is Keepers of Time and why has the Government committed to updating it? In the England Trees...
Reducing the impact of deer on the natural environment - consultation opens
...are crucial to the government’s plans to achieve net zero emissions by 2050, halt nature’s decline by 2030, and bring nature closer to people to support their health and wellbeing....
Why woods are so important for nature
Posted by:
Kate Tobin, Posted on:
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Categories:
Ancient woodland, Nature, Tree planting, Woodland creation, Woodland management
...around the landscape, including through urban areas, and will become even more important as climate change makes some places too hot, too wet, too dry, or too unpredictable for species...
Introducing the Woodland Ambassador programme
...is committed to: Enhancing woodland cover. By becoming part of the nationwide effort to enhance woodland cover in England, the ambassadors aim to bring benefits to their communities as well...
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