GWCT News Blog

My Ark for Nature is an interactive, pop-up exhibition of Scottish wildlife art by noted wild-life artist, Jonathan Sainsbury, in collaboration with Inverness Cathedral, aided by environmental charities.

News of a new study into whether people experience any tangible physical and mental benefits by participating in driven game shooting.

Amanda Perkins, Curlew Country Project Manager, outlines the work being done by farmers and landowners to help the endangered wader.

A fascinating account from artist Colin Woolf on how he came to paint with pin-feathers.

Find out how you could benefit from adding new business activities to traditional farming methods.

LEAF (Linked Environment and Farming) will be hosting a one-day conference in May on the role of technology in developing the current and future potential of Integrated Farm Management (IFM).

The Northern Shooting Show takes place on 6 and 7 May and this year promises to be bigger than ever.

Take part in the Shoot Benchmarking Survey to compare your shoot operations against similar shoots, aiding the identification of areas for improvement and refinement.

Andy Clements, director of the British Trust for Ornithology, gives his opinion about the work of the GWCT.

Richard Barnes of Kings Crops disccusses their long and important working relationship with the Allerton Project.