Tony Andrews wrote a blog "Some Thoughts on Floods" and the GWCT has kindly granted us permission to publish this very imformative article "Salmonids in

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Fixed term: 5th September 2026 - 31st March 2029 Location: Preferably within Wales / Montgomeryshire and Radnorshire Area Hours of work: 5 days a week (37.5 hours) Salary: £28,000 - £32,000 The Game…

A new project designed to bring together almost half a century of unique research with field studies of hens to understand what determines breeding success in one of Britain’s most iconic upland…

The announcement follows another successful Fair earlier this month, which welcomed more than 30,000 visitors over three days, providing a significant boost to the local visitor economy and rural busi...

Eurasian Woodcock Scolopax rusticola, Jean-Lou Zimmermann   The Game & Wildlife Conservation Trust (GWCT) has secured government funding for all seven projects submitted to Natural England's Species R...

Three Braw Days! Three Braw Days!3-5 JULY 2026 SCONE PALACE Book TicketsDiscover The GWCT Scottish Game Fair...

Three Braw Days! Three Braw Days!3-5 JULY 2026 SCONE PALACE Book TicketsDiscover The GWCT Scottish Game Fair...

Three Braw Days! Three Braw Days!3-5 JULY 2026 SCONE PALACE Book TicketsDiscover The GWCT Scottish Game Fair...

Journalist, broadcaster and Sunday Times columnist Rod Liddle hosted a 20 minute segment on the pros and cons of grouse shooting during his Saturday morning show on Times Radio last Saturday (…

Seven common snipe have been fitted with GPS trackers as part of a project led by the Game and Wildlife Conservation Trust (GWCT).

THE Game & Wildlife Conservation Trust (GWCT) has revealed new data from seven common snipe birds being tracked as part of a project to map the routes to their breeding grounds. So far it has shown five of the birds travelling to Finland, Sweden, Denmark, Iceland, Norway and Germany. Researchers caught and fitted the birds with GPS tags in March this year - six in Cornwall and one in Fife, Scotland - in a bid to see where these elusive waders go to breed after spending the winter in the British Isles.

Full time 2 years fixed term contract The GWCT is seeking a Research Assistant to join our upland research team to support ongoing field research projects in the north of England, based out of the…

GWCT, The Allerton Project, Loddington, Leicestershire, £30,000 - £33,000 pa

Discover the truth about England's peatland emissions. Grouse moors account for just 2.3%, while lowland farming drives 92%. Explore the GWCT data.

More than 100 farmers in the Hampshire Avon catchment have launched a groundbreaking Environmental Transition Plan, working together to reverse biodiversity decline, improve water quality and reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Co-ordinated by the Environmental Farmers Group (EFG) and working to plans drawn up by the Game & Wildlife Conservation Trust (GWCT), the farmers believe they can meet, and potentially beat, the government’s targets in these areas. See also: Game Changers – Rob Shepherd, the ecosystems innovator “This plan is not another ‘top-down’ desktop wish list, but a commitment by the farmers themselves who care passionately about their local environment, and want to step up to maintain and improve the iconic habitats, wildlife and water systems on their land,” said EFG chairman Rob Shepherd. Nature recovery Based on Individual Farm Plans already undertaken, the farmers, who together manage 26% of the Hampshire Avon catchment, have indicated a willingness to allocate an average of 5.5% of their land for nature recovery – over and above what they already have in existing agri-environment schemes. By delivering a network of different habitats at scale, they believe they can meet or beat 11 of the government’s 13 targets for biodiversity recovery. These include: Increasing indicator...

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