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…to clean water and natural flood management. Whilst 85% of the Scottish public want more spending on farming to support methods that restore nature and tackle climate change alongside producing…
…you’re not thinking about the future, the things you have to do, or about the past, only about the moment you’re in, which, as we found out- can be easier…
…glimmering rivers. The dreaded dogwood, dismembered, has its uses. Woven into dead hedges, standing in serried ranks, it becomes home to insects that birds feast on, and shelters mammals like…
…Their reintroduction to our lochs and rivers is welcome. I look forward to finding out more about the species and helping to find ways to ensure they have a bright…
…good reason. Woodlands and trees store carbon while contributing to rejuvenating soils, which in turn help alleviate flooding. In cities, over rivers, and throughout the landscape, their shade mitigates temperature…
…controls that ensure we have healthy seas and rivers long into the future. Scottish Wildlife Trust Living Seas Policy Officer Alex Kinninmonth said: “Scotland’s coastal waters are home to fabulous…
…rivers offers widespread ecological benefits. Beavers are well-known for their engineering prowess, creating wetland havens that provide homes for many other species including fish, insects and waterbirds, while also helping…
…the CAP’s future, the Scottish Parliament will today debate what its reform will mean for Scotland. The CAP has the biggest budget in the EU, so it is important that…
…home on dry land. Seeing a dipper is always a pleasure, but their presence in our rivers can also – quite literally – reveal something deeper. The use of animals…
