Acha-Bheinn Woodland Creation: Environmental Impact Assessment

This report uses the formal scoping process of the application to focus on the effects that a new woodland creation proposal is likely to have on black grouse. The proposal is called Acha-bheinn and is in the Kilmichael glen, about a 15-minute drive north from the town of Lochgilphead in Argyll.


Achieving Diversity in Scotland's Forest Landscapes

This guidance is aimed at the owners and managers of conifer woodlands over 100 ha in size which have been planted primarily for timber production. It demonstrates ways in which the ‘diversity’ requirements of the revised UK Forest Standard and the accompanying suite of Forest Guidelines can be put into practice.


Action for Black Grouse

This note summarises the action being undertaken by Forestry Commission Scotland (now Scottish Forestry), either ourselves or in partnership with others, to help conserve the black grouse in Scotland.


Action for Capercaille

This note summarises the action being undertaken by Forestry Commission Scotland now Scottish Forestry), either ourselves or in partnership with others, to help conserve the capercaillie.


Action for Chequered Skipper

This note summarises the action being undertaken by Forestry Commission Scotland (now Scottish Forestry), either ourselves or in partnership with others, to help conserve the chequered skipper in Scotland.


Action for Nature on Scotland's National Forest Estate

This document outlines the wildlife and biodiversity which can be found on Scotland's national forest estate.


Action for Pearl-Bordered Fritillary

This note summarises the action being undertaken by Forestry Commission Scotland (now Scottish Forestry), either ourselves or in partnership with others, to help conserve the pearl-bordered fritillary in Scotland.


Action for Red Squirrels

This note summarises the action being undertaken by Forestry Commission Scotland (now Scottish Forestry), either ourselves or in partnership with others, to help conserve red squirrels in Scotland.