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England's hen harrier population hits a 200-year high. Discover the facts behind this conservation success story and what's driving the recovery.

New research reveals how fragmented wildfire governance leaves the UK unprepared for rising fire risks, and why closer cooperation is urgently needed.

We are delighted to be hosting an evening for Moorland Association members at Swinton Park in North Yorkshire on Tuesday 25th November 2025.

The State of Wildfires 2024–2025 report reveals that controlled burning, rooted in traditional and scientific practice, is vital to prevent devastating wildfires.

Controlled burning of Scotland's moorlands protects peat and prevents wildfires. Discover why muirburn might be essential for fighting climate change.

Heather beetles are native moorland insects causing widespread heather die-off. Learn why outbreaks are worsening, how they damage moorlands, and what can be done to restore balance.

Clive Aslet recently wrote an article for The Telegraph in which he discusses the plan by the Wildlife Trusts and Northumberland Wildlife Trust, backed by Sir David Attenborough, to purchase the Rothbury Estate.

The House of Lords debated the government's new restrictions around controlled burning on deep peat on Thursday 30th October 2025. We have summarised the debate here.

The conservation of Britain's upland birds requires evidence-based approaches that deliver real results. Managed grouse moors are proving that traditional land management and wildlife conservation can work hand in hand to protect species at risk.

An Australian study shows controlled burning reduces wildfire severity for several years, especially soon after burning, highlighting the need for regular, planned fuel management.

Mandatory housing rules for poultry and captive birds take effect from 30 October 2025 across parts of England to curb rising bird flu cases and protect flocks this winter.

A factual response to the Northern England Raptor Forum, using official data to demonstrate the successful recovery of Hen Harriers through partnership, not conflict.