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With Asulam no longer available and bruising, cutting, and rolling often proving ineffective, we ungently need a new option.

This blog provides a summary of a Future Landscapes report and aims to offer a balanced perspective on heather management.

Grouse moor management significantly contributes to the conservation of specific habitats and species and in this blog post we explore how t

The Eurasian curlew, with its distinctive, evocative call, once thrived in the UK, its presence a familiar part of the landscape.

The black grouse, a striking bird inhabiting the upland fringe, serves as a crucial indicator species, reflecting the ecological health of o

Medicated grit is a tool used in this balancing act, specifically to control strongyle worms (Trichostrongylus tenuis) in red grouse.

Can you imagine a nature reserve where thousands of rare waders come to breed? A place that is beautiful to the eye, rich in wildlife and ev

This blog post explores the critical role of UK peat soils in carbon storage and the devastating impact wildfires can have on these precious

An extremely busy few weeks for our Peak District moorland gamekeepers, focused on implementing meaningful wildfire mitigation and increasin

Cool burning, also known as controlled burning or prescribed burning, is the practice of intentionally setting small, low-intensity fires to

We’ve recently redesigned our website to better serve our members and showcase the vital work being done to protect and enhance our uplands.

A moor in Calderdale recently hosted West Yorkshire Fire Service for wildfire training. Gamekeepers spoke with them regarding the heightened