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…and private funds can lead to nature recovery actions. Lessons learned could be used across similar areas.” Learn more about the Almond Headwaters Project here. River Ericht © Clare Cooper…
…privileged to attend a tracking course run by visiting guest naturalist and wildlife tracker Dan Puplett. Along with members of the public, Dan took us on a guided woodland walk,…
…are relevant to many areas of the Trust’s work. His connections with the Scottish Wildlife Trust extend over many years, including having been involved when the Trust supported the community…
…the NorthLink ferry, MV Hrossey, in August to spend the winter at sea mirroring the natural habits of its real-life counterparts. Donated by Derbyshire based sculptor and Scottish Wildlife Trust…
…site in another area before they fledge to allow them to “imprint” on the selected area. Do ospreys come back to their birthplace? Male ospreys tend to return within 27km…
…work on conservation translocations in the future. Ciara enjoys gaining an insight into the day in the life of an osprey couple, from “camouflaging” themselves with straw on the nest…
…involved in campaigning for policy changes because our seas are also vital in the fight against climate change by storing even more carbon than on land. We want to make…
…ospreys at Loch of the Lowes, Perthshire Our Loch of the Lowes reserve was the first one purchased by the Trust over 50 years ago in 1969 and designated a…
…the support of nature lovers like you to keep our critical conservation work going. Join today from just £3 per month and help to protect Scotland’s wildlife for the future….
…project is designed to maintain access for fishermen, canoeists, and other users of the River Spey, preserving the natural beauty of the area for all to enjoy. With a forward-looking…
