Ethical investments
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…peatlands. Overgrazing of peat-forming plants and trampling of peatland soils hampers the carbon capturing peat-formation process and degrades existing peat, releasing greenhouse gases into the atmosphere and destroying habitat relied…
…the future, with ongoing and upcoming work such as our Riverwoods, Living Landscapes and Saving Scotland’s Red Squirrels projects. On top of all that, we’ve also been working on a…
…keep our options open for future decisions. We’re not suggesting that these two scenarios are the only possible futures for Scotland – it’s not as simple as saying things will…
…the future for conservation and running around in pantaloons. Read the interview in full below. What’s your favourite part of Scotland to watch wildlife? Every part of Scotland that I’ve…
…– not now and not in the future. Bruce Wilson This is why the Scottish Wildlife Trust, alongside 34 other members of Scottish Environment LINK, is calling on the Scottish…
…the wider environment rely on. It is therefore essential for the future health of the marine environment, and for the future of the fishing industry, that fisheries are managed in…
…young people at future events and marine planning conversations. Remember, your voice matters! If you’re interested in learning more about future marine activities from the Living Seas Team, you can…
…new policies and legislation arising from Scotland’s Future Fisheries Management strategy, must be used to: Deliver binding targets to recover all fish stocks Introduce Remote Electronic Monitoring Improve inshore fisheries…
…sea, and an effective, statutory, target?setting monitoring, enforcing and reporting framework”. It is disappointing that the Bill will not be brought forward until the end of this Parliament and we…