Increasing woodland cover is a priority for all three nations of Great Britain with ambitious woodland creation and tree planting targets in each country.
However, researchers, practitioners and policymakers face challenges when it comes to accessing an overview of the available evidence, critical for identifying gaps in the literature for further study, implementing woodland creation strategies or designing evidence led policy.
This practical webinar will introduce you to a free online tool which maps the social science evidence relating to land managers and woodland creation.
The tool allows researchers, practitioners and policymakers to quickly understand the evidence landscape, identify specific references, and link to research papers.
In this webinar you will:
At the end of the session, you’ll have an opportunity to feed back on the dashboard and suggest opportunities for further development.
Forest Research, on behalf of the Forestry Commission, Scottish Forestry, and Welsh Government, has launched the Forestry Workforce Census. It aims to better understand what the forestry operations workforce in Great Britain looks like today.
Dr Matt Wilkinson, NCEA Programme Manager at Forest Research talks about how we are trailblazing new technology and implementing innovations as part of the most significant ecosystem assessment ever conducted in the UK.
Forest Research, in partnership with the University of Exeter’s Centre for Net Positive Health and Climate Solutions, is leading a new study investigating outdoor nature-based recreation, health and climate change.
Forest Research, on behalf of the Forestry Commission, Scottish Forestry, and Welsh Government, has launched the Forestry Workforce Census. It aims to better understand what the forestry operations workforce in Great Britain looks like today.
Dr Matt Wilkinson, NCEA Programme Manager at Forest Research talks about how we are trailblazing new technology and implementing innovations as part of the most significant ecosystem assessment ever conducted in the UK.
Forest Research, in partnership with the University of Exeter’s Centre for Net Positive Health and Climate Solutions, is leading a new study investigating outdoor nature-based recreation, health and climate change.