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Join us on 10 March 14:00 for a live seminar with Q&A discussing changes to forest management through adaptive practice.
The projected rate of climate change is unprecedented. Action is essential to improve the resilience of forests and woodlands, and to protect the multiple benefits that they provide.
This seminar explores some of the key risks to woodlands and how owners and managers are starting to adapt their forestry practice and plan for the changing climate. We also showcase the latest guidance and resources available to support those considering adaptive practice in their decision-making, including the Climate Change Hub.
If you are new to adaptation and the Climate Change Hub, or you are interested in promoting this seminar to UK woodland owners and managers, find out more and book here.
A recording of the seminar is now available on the Forest Research Vimeo channel.
Discover how private woodland owners are addressing acute oak decline (AOD) in the Midlands and looking ahead to the changing climate in Sussex in our new Bell Coppice and Gipps Wood case study videos.
Join us on 10 March at 14:00 to learn how woodland managers are adapting to the changing climate to help build resilience to the changing climate, and the resources available to help you plan ahead.
Countryfile presenter Tom Heap visited the Forest Research flux tower to discover how climate change scientists are understanding the carbon cycle of a typical broadleaf forest.
Discover how private woodland owners are addressing acute oak decline (AOD) in the Midlands and looking ahead to the changing climate in Sussex in our new Bell Coppice and Gipps Wood case study videos.
Join us on 10 March at 14:00 to learn how woodland managers are adapting to the changing climate to help build resilience to the changing climate, and the resources available to help you plan ahead.
Countryfile presenter Tom Heap visited the Forest Research flux tower to discover how climate change scientists are understanding the carbon cycle of a typical broadleaf forest.
