Research report into employing a social marketing approach to investigating and planning interventions designed to change the behaviour of people looking for work. Specifically, the application behaviour of Black, Asian and minority ethnic candidates in future Forestry Commission recruitments, to see increasing numbers of applications from them.
By Bianca Ambrose-Oji.
Related pages
People, trees and woodlands
Social forestry research
Introduction
This chapter contains statistics on:
the number and profile of visits to all woodlands from household surveys;
the number and profile of visits to Forestry Commission/ Natural Resources Wales/ Forest Service woodlands from on-site surveys and administrative sources; and
public access to woodland.
Geographical coverage for recreation statistics varies. Estimates are presented at country level and, where possible, UK […]
Presentation to the Farm Woodlands Forum (June 2009).
Woodfuel – social and economic dimensions
This publication is part a series of reports and presentations from research to understand the challenges of using trees, woods and forests in an effective woodfuel sector, how and why private woodlands owners produce woodfuel, what forms of partnerships are appropriate and the […]
Presentation to the Farm Woodlands Forum (June 2009)
Woodfuel – social and economic dimensions
This publication is part a series of reports and presentations from research to understand the challenges of using trees, woods and forests in an effective woodfuel sector, how and why private woodlands owners produce woodfuel, what forms of partnerships are appropriate and the […]
The Long-term Experiments project conserves the best field experiments as a strategic resource that can be accessed by researchers to address questions about sustainable forest management.
Investigations aimed at helping to define sites and situations where direct seeding, as a method for woodland creation and regeneration, is more likely to succeed
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