Forestry and woodlands
To help share learning and inspire community organisations, Scottish Rural Network have published a trio of video case studies focusing on rural and island community resources and spaces.
A long-term photography study has revealed the scale of nature restoration at National Nature Reserves (NNRs) across the Highlands.
NatureScot has carried out repeat photography to illustrate the changes that have happened to the natural habitats at its NNRs over time.
This involves re-taking historical photos at the same location, and at the same time of year – in some cases dating back 70 years.
- Read more about Long-term photography study reveals scale of nature restoration
- Log in to post comments
Farmers and land managers in the central belt, who are thinking of planting trees but don’t know where to begin, are now being offered free woodland assessments from Scottish Forestry.
The offer applies to farmers in the central belt from Ayrshire, Inverclyde, Dunbartonshire right across from the west to Fife and the Lothians in the east.
- Read more about Free help to central belt farmers to branch out into tree planting
- Log in to post comments
The Neighbourhood Ecosystem Fund launched today (Wednesday 22nd May 2023) to enable community-led project groups in Scotland to design and deliver local nature restoration projects.
The aim of the Neighbourhood Ecosystem Fund is to help communities develop their ideas for nature restoration into a pipeline of deliverable projects with a whole ecosystem approach.
- Read more about Neighbourhood Ecosystem Fund launched!
- Log in to post comments
- Read more about A cut above the rest!
- Log in to post comments
More support could be available for communities to prepare for and adapt to the threat of flooding.
A consultation on a proposed National Flood Resilience strategy seeks views on how to build community flood resilience and engage a broader range of delivery partners to implement more diverse flood management actions faster.
- Read more about Consultation on building flood resilient places
- Log in to post comments