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…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…
…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…
…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 near future to help ensure that these areas deliver real conservation benefits.” Calum Duncan, Head of Conservation Scotland at the Marine Conservation Society said: “We’re delighted with today’s announcement…
…year have already been taken. In December the Scottish Budget set out the Scottish Government’s priorities for 2022/23 in terms of where it will spend public money. Every year these…
Volunteering is at the heart of the Scottish Wildlife Trust’s work. More than 1,000 volunteers are working with us to help protect Scotland’s wildlife for the future. Tree planting ©…
…nature into their farming system. Wildflower meadow ©James Adler We hope the findings and recommendations it contains will be useful for everyone who wants to see a viable future for…
…a fairer future and strengthen the bonds in communities in the UK. They do this by contributing all they can to unlock change by people and organisations with brilliant ideas…
…the specific habitat requirements of the moth. This will produce valuable data for the Species on the Edge project and help inform future management actions to conserve the species. …
…seabed from future exploitation such as fishing and mining. We look forward to engaging with Marine Scotland on the specific management measures that will ensure deep-sea wildlife and habitats are…
