© John Muir Trust Knoydart, Li and Coire Dhorrcail The John Muir Trust is restoring this rugged landscape in the Knoydart peninsula, Scotland to expand native woodland and see the return of native species
© John Muir Trust Glenlude Glenlude is a rewilding hub for community engagement in the Scottish Borders. This project is reconnecting people with nature and recovering biodiversity
© Creag Meagaidh / Nature Scot Creag Meagaidh One of the first places in Scotland to seriously tackle centuries of land degradation, resulting in spectacular natural regeneration of woodland and forest
© Peter Cairns Reviving the wild heart of Southern Scotland Landscape-scale ecological restoration at Carrifran Wildwood, supporting local landowners and communities through access to funding and advice
© Martin Wright Natural regeneration could save Britain’s forests Rewilding Britain’s research shows that allowing trees to naturally regenerate over large areas is more efficient and cost-effective than tree planting.
© Mark Lynas Natural regeneration: its key role in reviving Britain’s woodlands Britain is one of the least wooded parts of Europe. Learn how natural regeneration can restore our native forests and wildwoods and what this would mean
© Martin Wright Report: Reforesting Britain Learn what natural regeneration means and why it should be our default approach to woodland expansion.
© Bamff Estate Bamff Estate The Bamff Estate in the Scottish Highlands is regenerating wetlands & woodlands. Beavers have worked their magic on this landscape.
