CLOSE Know what you are looking for? Use these quick links to find what you want faster...
Corporate volunteering is a fun way for you or your staff to spend time outdoors undertaking physical work on one of the stunning wildlife reserves we manage. Staff with Firstport…
…be used to make effective, informed decisions about the appropriateness of any reintroduction proposals. Our work, published in the journal Biological Conservation, uses cutting-edge modelling tools to bring clarity and…
…to advance the conservation of Scotland’s biodiversity for the benefit of present and future generations. The piece of land in question would need to be considered carefully before any management…
…attached responsibilities. Unsustainably managed deer cause damage to biodiversity and by impeding natural woodland regeneration and damaging peatlands set back national priorities for climate change mitigation and adaptation, making it…
…believe that the episode of ill-health we witnessed between Friday (18 June) and Sunday (20 June) is an ominous sign for the future survival of our ‘Lady’ osprey, we are…
…to safeguard the country’s national forests in trust for the wildlife and people of Scotland, now and in the future. As David Grundy, SWT’s vice chairman said: “We firmly believe…
Free entry to wildlife visitor centres is set to encourage Scots to spend St. Andrew’s Day spotting some of Scotland’s most iconic creatures, including red squirrels and pink-footed geese. To…
…about what the Trust will achieve in the future.” SWT is a member-based charity dedicated to protecting Scotland’s wildlife. For more information about SWT, or to become an SWT member,…
…nature really jeapordises the future of a remarkable species – it’s unacceptable, illegal, and must be stopped.” Today, only about 1,400 pairs of peregrine falcons remain in the UK, after…
…of grey squirrels is the ultimate cause of the disappearance of the red squirrel. With greys out-competing reds for food and habitat the two can rarely coexist for long and…
