
Biosecurity
It is far more practical, cost effective and beneficial to the environment to prevent a pest or disease epidemic than deal with the consequences of an outbreak.
Read moreIt is far more practical, cost effective and beneficial to the environment to prevent a pest or disease epidemic than deal with the consequences of an outbreak.
Read moreRewilding involves a landscape-scale approach to conservation that allows natural processes to take their course.
Read moreThe challenges facing the natural environment are very real and are heavily bound up with our leaving the European Union. With this in mind, the Woodland Trust has rewritten its 6 priorities for 2017 UK Parliament to reflect the new context within which we find ourselves.
Read moreAncient woods are irreplaceable, yet they cover only 2% of the UK. There should be no further loss of ancient woodland.
Read moreWe have adopted a set of detailed guidelines on the use of the Welsh language, which includes the use of our Welsh language name (Coed Cadw), the use of Welsh on publications and in press releases, on the telephone and at public meetings. The vast majority of the guidelines reflect current practice within the Woodland Trust.
Read moreThe Woodland Trust position on Genetically Modified Organisms...
Read moreThe Woodland Trust's position on the translocation of plants and animals for the purposes of conservation.
Read moreTrees and woodland alone are unlikely to prevent all flooding in a given area, but they can play a vital role in reducing flood risk.
Read moreOur position on fracking...
Read moreClimate change is a threat to woods, trees and wildlife.
Read moreThe Woodland Trust's position on forest certification.
Read moreThe Woodland Trust's position on ancient woodland and translocation...
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