Search results for:

This research, commissioned by Forestry England (FE) investigated the opinions, perceptions, attitudes, and knowledge of key stakeholders with interest in the reintroduction of European wildcat into Kielder Forest, as well as the residents within 20 miles of Kielder village.

Sitting within Forest Research’s Woodland Creation and Expansion programme, this work area explores the role of land managers in woodland creation.

This stakeholder co-designed project will explore the ecological and societal significance of Ancient and Long-established Woodland, supporting policy development to protect irreplaceable habitat and aiding acceptance of any adjustment to definitions.

We provide guidance on designing and running an i-Tree Eco project. Alongside this we also provide guidance on how to undertake a survey of people in a local community to better understand their perspectives and attitudes towards their local trees. Combined these provide a more holistic view of the treescape...

Agroforestry, the integration of managed trees and agriculture, will help meet national tree planting commitments and provide social, environmental and economic benefits. This project will develop and test a monitoring and evaluation framework for agroforestry agri-environment schemes to measure scheme outcomes and improve future offers.

Trees, woods, and forests provide multiple benefits to society, including those of social and cultural value. This research outlines a scoping study which sought to identify and test methods for spatially mapping and surveying the recreation attitudes and behaviours of people living in an area around Cannock Chase National Landscape.

Project using forest economics to help land managers and businesses in England plan decisions on land use change and woodland management.