Why woodland management is key to nature recovery

...natural processes and functions between them, as set out in our policy document Keepers of Time, we offer wildlife the best chance to expand populations and move in response to...
...natural processes and functions between them, as set out in our policy document Keepers of Time, we offer wildlife the best chance to expand populations and move in response to...
...to see all the collaboration between organisations. The best thing about the programme so far is how I’m already contributing to changes in the landscape. I’ve been helping Woodland Officers...
...that and we have to work through all the factors and find a solution. However, we do have the next best thing to a magic wand with trees. They answer...
...modern arboriculture are best suited to ensure urban areas are prepared for all that will be manifested in the context of climate change. Whether these are biosecurity threats, extremes of...
...next 100 years. We are making sure the nation’s forests have the best chance to thrive, despite the challenges, and working to protect them so that people can still enjoy...
...wader conservation. The maps are not a definitive map of wader populations or distribution, instead they use the best available information to provide a broad indication of areas of likely...
...firmly believe is one of the best, if not the best career pathway into forestry for those people starting on their journey to becoming a professional forester. Importantly, it addresses...
...the planning, design and sustainable management of forests and woodlands in the UK use an approach based on internationally recognised science and best practice, with the right tree, planted in...
...the landscapes on which they rely. They provide training courses for people working with trees to help them understanding how bats use trees, the best time of year for tree...
...management history needs to be properly considered to evaluate the best treatment; windthrow (trees uprooted by wind) can be a significant risk in woodlands where thinning has relapsed and the...