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Rivers have lots of different features, from the river banks to boulders to waterfalls. The activity below is a great way to sit by a river and pay attention to…
…long way to go if we’re to halt biodiversity loss by 2030 and restore nature by 2045. That’s why today we’re focusing on a single action that anyone can take…
…Scottish Wildlife Trust hopes the project legacy will continue long into the future. Pete Haskell, Head of Communications & Engagement at the Scottish Wildlife Trust, said: “Communities have a key…
To reap the full benefits of nature and safeguard its future, significant investment is essential. However, nature comes with its own intrinsic value. From providing clean air and water to…
…conferences, events, talks – you name it! It has instilled a sense of responsibility in a profound way; I look around at other young leaders and know that in future…
As part of our 60th anniversary celebrations last year, we launched our Words of the Wild podcast series. The series explores stories from the Trust’s past, present and future. In…
…an area is key when making land management decisions – with the data helping to shape the course of future action. Given their browsing habits, various species of deer are…
…Handa particularly valuable? “Before volunteering on Handa I didn’t have a clear idea of my future career. I was interested in wildlife, so Handa was the perfect place to build…
…over 125,000km of rivers and streams in Scotland, however a recent survey showed that only 13% of riverside habitats are in good condition. This has led to a decline in…
