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  • Publications

    Land managers behaviour and forest resilience

    Landowners and managers are being urged to change their behaviours and practice to increase forest resilience, this research describes some of the barriers to change including the different attitudes and beliefs of different kinds of land managers around uncertainty and risk, and the need for information and guidance which takes these perspectives into account.
  • Publications

    [Archive] Corporate Plan 2015-16: Forestry Commission England

    Lead Author: Forestry Commission England
    This Corporate Plan sets out how the Forestry Commission in England will increase the value of England’s woods and forests, now and for generations to come.
  • Publications

    [Archive] Corporate Plan 2014-15: Forestry Commission England

    Lead Author: Forestry Commission England
    This Corporate Plan sets out how the Forestry Commission will rise to new challenges and seize fresh opportunities over the coming year in protecting, improving and expanding the nation’s woodlands.
  • Publications

    [Archive] Corporate Plan 2013-14: Forestry Commission England

    Lead Author: Forestry Commission England
    A new woodland culture: trees for the good of our economy, people and the environment.
  • Publications

    [Archive] Corporate Plan 2012-13: Forestry Commission England

    Lead Author: Forestry Commission England
    This Corporate Plan discusses how Forestry Commission England are protecting, improving and expanding England’s woodlands to increase their value to society, the environment and the economy.
  • Publications

    [Archive] Corporate Plan 2011-15: Forestry Commission England

    Lead Author: Forestry Commission England
    This Corporate Plan sets out how the Forestry Commission will deliver its cross border functions.
  • Publications

    Managing ancient and native woodland in England

    Lead Author: Forestry Commission (England)
    Managing ancient and native woodland in England has been produced by Forestry Commission England as an aid to forestry and woodland managers working with ancient and native woodland. It brings together current good management practice to ensure these important woodlands are sustained for the future. Our ancient and native woodlands are one of our oldest […]
  • Publications

    Climate change: impacts and adaptation in England’s woodlands

    Lead Author: Duncan Ray
    The changing climate presents a challenge for forest planning and forest management in England because the projected increases in temperature, changes in the seasonality of rainfall, and an increased frequency of extreme events add complexity to species selection and silvicultural practice. By actively adjusting forest management now, to anticipate future changes, we can hope to […]
  • Publications

    [Archive] Corporate Plan 2010-11: Forestry Commission England

    Lead Author: Forestry Commission England
    This Corporate Plan sets out clearly how Forestry Commission England will help to deliver a number of the Government’s public service agreements while also adapting to a new and challenging operating environment.
  • Publications

    [Archive] Corporate Plan 2009-12: Forestry Commission England

    Lead Author: Forestry Commission England
    This Corporate Plan sets out clearly how Forestry Commission England will help deliver a number of the Government’s public service agreements.
  • Publications

    [Archive] Corporate Plan 2008-11: Forestry Commission England

    Lead Author: Forestry Commission England
    This Corporate Plan sets out clearly how Forestry Commission England aimed to deliver the Government’s public service agreements on: mitigating dangerous climate change; securing a healthy natural environment; and improving quality of life.
  • Publications

    [Archive] Woodland owners’ attitudes to public access provision in south-east England

    Lead Author: Andrew Church
    This Information Note discusses the research commissioned by Forestry Commission England in 2002 and undertaken by the University of Brighton  into the attitudes and perceptions of woodland owners to public access. The research covered six study areas in south-east England which represented a good range of woodland and owner types.