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The page summarises the findings of work by the OPENspace Research Centre in Edinburgh to develop methodologies for evaluating how much grant schemes support disability access to woodlands.
The page summarises findings from Forest Research’s assessment of the Forestry Commission’s fulfilment of duties under the Race Relations (Amendment) Act 2000 and its implementation of the Race Equality Scheme.
The page summarises findings from the collaborative European research project ‘Visualisation tools for public participation in managing landscape change’ (VISULANDS), funded by the EU’s Fifth Framework Programme (FP5).
The page summarises findings from the ‘Using social approaches in coal ash remediation’ (RECOAL) project, funded by the EU’s Sixth Framework Programme (FP6).
A series of workshops, public discussions and forest walks, facilitated by environmental artists, to explore the cultural values associated with the Black Wood of Rannoch.
This page summarises the findings of a Forest Research study to assess the level of uptake of decision support systems within the UK forestry and land use sectors.
The page summarises the main findings and outputs from the ‘Sustainability impact assessment tools for multifunctional land use’ (SENSOR) project, funded by the EU’s Sixth Framework Programme (FP6).
The purpose of the Grow Wild evaluation is to assess the impact on the people participating in two different kinds of activities, that make up the Grow Wild project.
Supporting public engagement in forest governance and management
This page summarises findings from Forest Research’s review of empirical research on the role of trees, woods and forests in urban areas, especially regarding people’s health.
This report is a description and assessment of research into the use of the Forest of Dean by day visitors. The central theme of the study is the prediction of recreational use. Dr R.J. Colenutt and local Forestry Commission staff carried out a survey of day visitors to the Forest...
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.
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