The Climate Change Hub brings together information and practical guidance about protecting our UK woodlands and forests from the impacts and risks due to the changing climate through adaptive practice. It aims to provide straightforward, practical support particularly for landowners, woodland managers and forestry practitioners.
A suite of new content is already in the pipeline and we would like you to help shape our future plans. Forest Research wants to understand the Climate Change Hub’s impact to date and help ensure it meets your needs as we continue to develop climate change guidance.
Do you use the Climate Change Hub? Have you told others about the Climate Change Hub? Do you use information on the Climate Change Hub to craft your forestry advice? Do you have a particular interest in the Climate Change Hub?
If the answer to any of these questions is yes, please read on!
By answering a short survey (this should take no more than 8-10 mins to answer) – click this link to access the survey which is open until 31st January 2025.
By signing up to one of our online Focus Groups (75 minutes each):
Managers and owners of woods and forests on Wednesday 29th January, 16.15 – 17.30.
Advisors, e.g., consultants, agents, woodland officers, public bodies, trade, professional and intermediary organisations on Thursday 30th of January, 12.45 – 14.00
Please get in touch with Sarah.Pohlschneider@forestresearch.gov.uk
New research recommends a joined-up European network to monitor forests.
Forest Research, alongside the University of York, Fera Science and The Tree Council, have developed a practical, new, robust resource to help local authorities effectively measure the social and cultural values of trees in their area.
New research to understand the existing provision of public access to woodlands in England, as well as opportunities for increasing access, has been published by Forest Research.
New research recommends a joined-up European network to monitor forests.
Forest Research, alongside the University of York, Fera Science and The Tree Council, have developed a practical, new, robust resource to help local authorities effectively measure the social and cultural values of trees in their area.
New research to understand the existing provision of public access to woodlands in England, as well as opportunities for increasing access, has been published by Forest Research.
