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News |
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(Click on the
headline to go to the article) If the article
you are looking for is not here try the News Archive. News a)
New forestry
delegation in SRDP approved c)
SRDP Updates d)
Bank of England
Report - August e)
Tree Aid on the BBC
website f)
Pine-tree lappet moth found in Scottish forests g)
North Sutherland community building makes good
with wood h)
Opportunities for developing hydro-electric
schemes on the National Forest Estate i)
Leading the way for the
next generation of foresters j)
Connect Scotland -
Investment opportunity Meetings a)
Biomass for
Business Seminars b)
Scotland Forest
Industries Cluster – Woodfuel - Mid Scotland meeting c)
Continuous
Cover Forestry Group d)
Changing Nature of
Scotland Conference – SNH/Scottish Government e)
Woodfuel Technology
Seminar f)
Scots Pine Timber Quality in North Scotland g)
Forest Research meetings - Events in Consultations a)
Japanese Knotweed
Control by Aphalara itadori
- Respond by 19 October 2009 b)
Carbon
Change Code of Practice Consultation – Respond by 14th
September 2009 c) High Hedges – Respond by Friday
13 November 2009 |
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August
14, 2009 SRDP IMPROVEMENTS FOR FORESTRY A new opportunity for forestry projects to take
advantage of substantial funding from the Scotland Rural Development
Programme (SRDP) has been announced today. Forestry proposals within Rural Priorities will now
be assessed on an ongoing basis rather than only being examined at the
assessment centres (RPACs) which are scheduled to take place three times
annually. The new measure will apply only to cases deemed as
being non-contentious and the same level of rigorous assessment will apply. The announcement follows recommendations of both the
review of SRDP by Peter Cook and the Confor report (“Recommendations
for changes to the systems and operations of SRDP – A Forestry
Perspective” December 2008) “For Rural Priorities, the forestry options
are unique in that they have not yet galvanised the sector into producing
large amounts of good quality bids for the funding available. “As a consequence, there is a large amount of
uncommitted budget for forestry for all future claim years up to the end of
the Programme period. “We have seen some excellent proposals for
forestry come forward and be part of the £124 million already approved
for Rural Priorities projects. “I hope that today’s move, which will
allow our foresters increased seasonal flexibility with planting schedules,
will also offer further encouragement to the sector to take advantage of
what’s available under Rural Priorities, and contribute to
Scotland’s climate change targets.” NOTES FOR NEWS EDITORS 1. Cases
which will go through the ongoing approval process meet the following
criteria; ·
Proposals which
exclusively contain Forestry Options (i.e. Woodland Creation, Woodland
Improvement Grant and Sustainable Management of Forests) that are mapped to
Regional Priorities which are included under the “forestry”
budget heading (i.e. 14, 21 and 23) ·
Committed
proposals with a total payment value across all claim years of £250K or
less (including annual recurring payments) ·
Proposals
containing Regional Priorities which have achieved the threshold scoring set
by the National Committee. 2. The
first stage review of SRDP by Peter Cook can be found at: www.scotland.gov.uk/Topics/farmingrural/SRDP/SRDPReviews/FirstStageReview
3. The
McRobbie report can be found at: www.confor.org.uk/Upload/Documents/24_ConForSRDPReviewReport161208.pdf 4. Updated
guidance for forestry approvals can be found here: www.scotland.gov.uk/Topics/farmingrural/SRDP/RuralPriorities 5. All
cases currently in the system are being considered for this route and that
from 31 August onwards Forestry Commission Scotland will start to approve
funding for individual proposals which meet the eligibility criteria for
ongoing approval. Contact: Stuart Lewis: 0131 244 2625 All changes to SRDP can be found at: http://www.scotland.gov.uk/Topics/farmingrural/SRDP/RuralPriorities/GuidanceUpdates |
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14 AUGUST 2009 NEWS RELEASE No: 12758 Wood you believe it! Kirroughtree Visitor Centre is to be the venue for a
bumper packed festival to celebrate the world of wood. On Sunday 30th August, Forestry Commission Scotland
will host the popular Galloway Wood Festival event at Kirroughtree with a
wide range of activities for visitors and families. Wood and chainsaw carving, puppet shows, archery,
falconry displays and big forestry machines are just some of the activities
on display. Also joining in will be police dog demonstrations, dog agility
and the fire brigade will be showing off their engines. Lucy Hadley, Forestry Commission Scotland’s
recreation ranger for the “Our forests and woodlands are great gathering
points for local people and tourists visiting the area for the first
time. “This event is always very popular with
families as there’s so many different things for the kids to see and
do. The visitor centre is a great place to host the event and many families
take the opportunity to stretch the legs on a woodland walk or cycle ride
whilst they are there.” The event takes place at Kirroughtree Visitor Centre
from 10am to 4pm. Costs: adult £4, child £2.50, conc £3.50
and a family ticket (2 adults and 2 children) is £10. For more
information log on to www.forestry.gov.uk/gallowayforestpark
or call 01671 402 420. |
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Updates which have been made to the guidance
published online for Rural Priorities can be viewed by clicking on Guidance
Updates from the left hand menu. All significant updates and additions to the
online guidance are also listed below: 13 August
2009
The following 3 capital items have been added
to the Capital Item list eligible under the option: 'Woodland Improvement
Grant - Woodland Habitats and Species': 1. Removal of tree crop to waste 3m-6m high; 2. Woodland Clearance benefiting raised
bog/blanket bog - felling to waste; 3. Woodland Clearance benefiting raised
bog/blanket bog - felling and extraction |
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The latest Bank of England
Inflation Report is available at: http://www.bankofengland.co.uk/publications/inflationreport/ir09augo.pdf. Tony Strachan Agent for We would also like to remind you that Tony Strachan, the
Bank of England’s Agent for Scotland, will be giving a briefing on the
Bank's August Inflation Report (published on 12 August), which sets out the
Bank’s views on the economy and the prospects for inflation over the
next two years. The briefing will take place at The Green House, Beechwood
Business Park North, 8.00am - 8.30am registration and buffet breakfast 8.30am presentation followed by Q&A finishing no later
than 9.30am. |
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We thought you would like to see
an article written by TREE AID which is featured on the BBC website. The article makes the case for
policy makers to recognise the important role trees play in providing emergency
food aid, rather than short-term solutions. And judging by the response,
people seem to agree. You can get to the article via the
link on the home page of our website: Please also forward this email to
anyone you think might be interested. Thanks very much Lynne Lynne Knight Supporter Fundraising Assistant TREE AID BS2 8ZZ Direct Line: 0117 9166 437 email: lynne.knight@treeaid.org.uk
Website: www.treeaid.org.uk
TREE AID supports communities in rural Africa
to fight poverty, become self reliant and improve their environment, using
trees.
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23 JULY 2009 NEWS RELEASE No: 12702 Pine-tree lappet moth found in Scottish forests Forestry
chiefs and moth experts are working to determine the status of the pine-tree
lappet moth following the discovery of a number of them in Scottish
woodlands. The
species had not previously been recorded in Forestry
Commission investigators and amateur moth recorders have discovered about 100
of the moths in five woodlands west of Inverness in recent weeks,
including Forestry Commission Scotland's Boblainy Forest. The investigations
were prompted by the discovery of a small number in the area last year,
following discoveries of one in 2004 and two in 2007, which were not reported
to the Commission at the time. Only males have been found so far. The
pine-tree lappet (Dendrolimus pini)
is a native of Europe, The
Commission is concerned that it could become a pest in this country. Its
populations can increase significantly in parts of its range in Roddie
Burgess, head of the Commission's Plant Health Service, explained, "We
are carrying out urgent research to determine whether there is a breeding
population and, if so, how long it might have been there. "If
there is an established population, we need to consider early action to
prevent this species spreading further afield and potentially causing serious
damage to our woodland environment and forest industries. “We
have not yet been able to determine the source of the moths, but different
scenarios are being investigated. It is possible that they were brought in on
imported pine trees, or in association with wood products or wood packaging.
However, the localised nature of the finds so far suggests this is
improbable. "Accidental
or deliberate release is another avenue that is always looked at in
situations like this, and cannot be ruled out.” Whether
native or not, Butterfly Conservation Scotland (BCS) believes there is a
possibility that the species will not be troublesome in “We
believe that the evidence indicates that pine-tree lappet is very unlikely to
become a pest species in "The
species might already have been present as a breeding population for at least
five years, and no damage has been seen or reported and no caterpillars have
been found. It also has several natural enemies, including bats, birds, ants,
fungi and parasitic flies and wasps. "The
moth has been discovered in a very under-recorded part of The
Forestry Commission, Scottish Natural Heritage and Butterfly Conservation are
working together to investigate the source and monitor the sites to determine
the size, extent and status of the population in the Anyone
who thinks they have seen a pine-tree lappet should contact Forestry
Commission Scotland, by email to fcscotland@forestry.gsi.gov.uk
or by telephone to 0131 314 6156, giving as precise a description of the
location as possible - an Ordnance Survey grid reference is ideal. Further
information about the pine-tree lappet, including frequently asked questions,
is available from the plant health pages of the Forestry Commission's
website, www.forestry.gov.uk/planthealth. Notes: 1.
Pine-tree lappet is a large moth: the males have a a wingspan of about
60mm (2.5 inches), while the females are larger at 80mm (3.2 inches). Males
are a greyish or reddish brown with a white central spot in the middle of the
wing with a jagged-edged band across the wing. 2.
Outbreaks of pine-tree lappet occur in parts of 3.
Pine-tree lappet has many natural predators on the Continent. Bats
feed on the adults, and birds are known to feed on all stages. Ants and
parasitic flies and wasps feed on the caterpillars, and pathogenic fungi
attack the caterpillars during their hibernation. 4.
Pine-tree lappet's preferred host is Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris). However,
it is also known to feed on other conifer species, including |
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6 AUGUST 2009 NEWS RELEASE No: 12725 North
Sutherland community building makes good with wood Environment
Minister, Roseanna Cunningham, visited the far north of The two building
complex is modelled on an innovative log-cabin design where each log is hand
scribed and grooves and notches cut into the lower surface of each log so
that it fits tightly with the log below. A joint venture
between Forestry Commission Scotland and The North Sutherland Community
Forestry Trust (NSCFT), the complex serves as a multi-purpose office, store
and workshop for local Commission staff, and provides the Trust with an
office, a meeting room and a community meeting space. Speaking at the
official opening, Ms Cunningham said; “This is a
brilliant example of the appeal and the practicality of using sustainable
timber in construction. This new community building – cost effective to
build and cost efficient to run - is as carbon lean, low-emission and
environmentally sound as it is possible to get. “The technique
may have been brought in from overseas but the materials and the craftsmen
– not to mention the enthusiasm for the project - have all been locally
sourced. “This is a
fantastic resource for the Commission and for North Sutherland and I hope
that their success is mirrored across the country.” Designed and
constructed by Embo man, Alan Mackintosh, who specialises in the construction
of log scribe buildings, the Borgie complex consists of 110 trees - all of
which were locally sourced and de-barked, processed and assembled on site. A turfed roof offers
additional insulation and both buildings are heated using wood burning
stoves. Sandy
Murray, for NSCFT said “We are really
pleased to have been involved in this project and to see this come to
fruition. “Being built
solely of timber gives the complex a very welcoming, homely feel but using
such a versatile and sustainable resource in this innovative and ingenious
way has provided us with an eco-friendly building that will last for many
years.” For more information
about how the Commission supports and promotes the sustainable use of timber
in construction, visit www.forestry.gov.uk/sustainableconstruction |
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Opportunities for developing hydro-electric schemes
on the National Forest Estate Forestry
Commission Scotland (FCS) is inviting interested parties to help develop the
potential for run-of-river hydro-electric schemes at locations across the
National Forest Estate (NFE) in We are
asking for initial expressions of
interest from potential developers wishing to be considered
for developing hydro-power schemes on the NFE. Responses
are invited from organisations with experience in hydro development and/or
operation that are interested in assessing and developing the potential in
one or more parts of the NFE. Joint responses from more than one company
will be welcome, as it is important for developers to have the capacity to
take forward the full range and number of available sites. Development
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30 JULY 2009 NEWS RELEASE No: 12659 Leading the way for the next generation of foresters The
employment prospects of young people in rural communities are being given a
boost thanks to a modern apprenticeship scheme in the forestry sector. Faced
with an ageing workforce, Forestry Commission Scotland decided to set up the
scheme in 2004 to help encourage the next generation of forest crafts men and
women. Welcoming
the scheme’s success, Environment Minister, Roseanna Cunningham, said: “Working
forests are important not only for the health of “It
is vitally important to make sure that young people continue to learn the
skills that will help them to find employment in rural areas and that will
ensure our forests keep working. “Many
young people are attracted by the practical and vocational approach to
learning the Modern Apprenticeship framework provides, enabling them to learn
the industry from the inside. “Its
popularity has also shown that there is a real desire for this sort of scheme
and I would encourage the forestry sector to see how it can develop this idea
and help ensure that forestry in There
are now 30 apprentices – including 8 women - enrolled on the scheme
across 7 of the Commission’s forest districts. Using the Modern
Apprenticeship framework, apprentices serve two years in either forest
establishment or machine operating. The
training is a mix of formal training, practical work experience, on-the-job
training and study towards an SVQ Level 3 qualification. Ashley
Woodhouse, Modern Apprenticeship Scheme Manager for Forestry Commission
Scotland, said: “The
apprentices develop their competence in a broad range of forest industry
tasks, including planting chainsaw felling, fencing, as well as timber
measurement and habitat management (forest establishment apprentices), and
Harvester and Forwarder machine operating (Machine Operator Apprentices). “We
work on helping the apprentices to become skilled but flexible employees,
giving them the sort of experiences that will be attractive to future
employers.” For
more information on the scheme and how to apply, visit www.forestry.gov.uk/forestry/infd-7khesy
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Pitch for Investment at the
Connect
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A series of events organized by
Forestry Commission Scotland Regional Biomass Advice Network (FCS-RBAN) for businesses,
organizations, farmers and landowners who are looking to install woodfuel
systems, or those considering entering the woodfuel supply chain. Please
click here for the list of BfB events. (pdf
70 KB) 2009
August 11: ***NB this event will now take
place on 19th August at Gartmore House,
Gartmore*** FCS-RBAN Biomass for Businesses
event Event Details(pdf 1mb) 26 - 27: CES 1st national Conference "Renewable
Energy for Communities" September 9: FCS-RBAN Biomass for Businesses
event 16: 25: Rural
Gathering: Sustainable Communities October 3 - 4: Scottish Home Improvement and
Self-Build Show Ingliston, Edinburgh 8 - 10: European
Bioenergy Expo and Conference 25-30: 28: November 17: FCS-RBAN Biomass for Businesses
event Ellon (pdf
70 KB) 24: FCS-RBAN Biomass for Businesses
event Pitlochry (pdf
70 KB) December
2010 January
2010 February
2010 16: FCS-RBAN Biomass for Businesses
event Tullynessle and Forbes Village
Hall (pdf
70 KB) March
2010 9: FCS-RBAN Biomass for Businesses
event Crieff (pdf
70 KB) |
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SCOTTISH
FOREST INDUSTRIES CLUSTER www.forestryscotland.com Agenda for the Mid Venue: Loch Lomond & The Time: 6pm – 7.45pm on Wednesday 16th
September 2009 (buffet available from 5.30pm) Subject: The focus of our meeting and the presentations
is: Is It All Going Up In Smoke? - Current and
Future Timber Supply and Demand in Scotland and the Implications for the
Forest Resource Base of the Future – to
hear and contribute to a debate about whether timber demand is matched to
timber use and if not, what can be done about it. Agenda Welcome and introduction MSFIC chairman, Raymond Henderson. 6.00pm
to 6.05pm George Webb, Wood Fibre Procurement Manager Norbord Ltd. 6.05pm to
6.20pm Gordon Callander, Managing Director, Callander Sawmill. 6.20pm to
6.35pm Bill Watson, Angus Biofuels\Steve Luker, Steve Luker
Associates. 6.35pm to 7.05pm Discussion and open debate. 7.05pm to
7.30pm Summing up. 7.30pm to 7.45pm An informal buffet dinner will be provided f.o.c. to
attendees prior to the meeting. Please let me know if you intend to
arrive in time for dinner (5.30pm). We very much look forward to your
attendance. Click HERE
to download directions to the Visitor Centre Please click below to download supplementary papers which
will be discussed during the meeting: RSVP: Click HERE
to download the MSFIC Booking Form and please return this by email or fax by 6th
September 2009, to: |
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Continuous Cover
Forestry Group Date: 3 September 2009 Time: 10.00am -
3.30pm The main species in the forest is
Scots pine in plantations and as native woodlands, including a pocket of
ancient Caledonian pinewood. The meeting will combine visits to both forest
stands and research plots to look at issues of managing a light demanding
species under CCF systems, focussing on the management and thinning of stands
to recruit tree regeneration and the structural development of stands over
time. A flyer, with more information and
maps, is available on the CCFG web site: http://www.ccfg.org.uk/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2009/CCFG_Glenmore_event_flyer.pdf Hosted by Inverness, Ross & Skye
Forest District of the Forestry Commission Scotland with David Jardine
(District Manager) and Colin Edwards (Research) jointly leading the event. Email : colin.edwards@forestry.gsi.gov.uk |
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SNH/Scottish Coverment Conference 2009 The Changing Nature of Scotland
·
Andrew Thin, SNH Chairman ·
Bill Turrell, Marine ·
Beth Scott, ·
Prof Lawrence Mee, Scottish Association of
Marine Science ·
Prof Chris Spray, Chair of Water Science and
Policy, ·
Julie Hesketh-Laird, Scotch Whisky Association
·
Prof David Gilvear, ·
Prof Jeremy Wilson, RSPB ·
Jonnie Hall, National Farmers ·
Dr Davy McCracken, Scottish Agricultural
College ·
Dr Bob MacIntosh, Forestry Commission for ·
Dr Chris Quine, Day 2 ·
Roseanna Cunningham, MSP, Minister for
Environment ·
Dr James Pearce-Higgins, RSPB ·
Julie Proctor, Greenspace ·
Clive Mitchell, SNH ·
Jim McKinnon, Scottish Government ·
Harry Burns, Chief Medical Officer ·
Nick Hanley, ·
Ed Mackey, SNH ·
Dan Morton, Centre for Ecology and Hydrology Please pass this message on to anyone you know
who has an interest in a healthy environment. |
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Dear
Sir/Madam, Please see
attached flyer for our 'Biomass for Business' seminar which is taking place
on 9th September 09 at Hamilton Park Racecourse. The event
is free of charge, and places will be allocated on a first come first served
basis. If you are
interested in attending please complete and return the attached delegate form
to me as soon as possible. (Should
you wish to put up a stand at the event please contact me by e-mail to
approve this with the venue.) kind
regards, Mary
McGowan Forestry
Commission Bothwell
House, tel 01698
368540 Presentations on Woodfuel Technology by installers and
suppliers An opportunity for information exchange Please book via e-mail to mary.mcgowan@forestry.gsi.gov.uk, by telephone 01698 368540, or return the form overleaf to: Mary McGowan, Forestry Commission Bothwell House , ML3 0QA. Programme
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(Forest Research
Forestry Commission Scots
Pine Timber Quality in Resource Availability and
Market Potential Venue
(http://www.horizon-scotland.com) Scots
pine forests play a key role in the rural economy, delivering a sustainable
supply of timber in addition to biodiversity, landscape and recreation
benefits. Scots pine is of particular importance in north This
seminar presents results from recent research into the timber quality and
market potential of the Scots pine resource, including: ·
Current
management and utilisation ·
Tools and
techniques for assessing timber quality in trees and logs ·
A survey of
timber quality in forests across north ·
Market
development study ·
Trials of new
products The
event will be of interest to all growers, managers, processors and users of
Scots pine.
(Highlands
& Islands The work presented at this seminar was
jointly funded by the Forestry Commission, Scottish Scots Pine Timber Quality
in Resource Availability and Market Potential Chair: Priscilla Gordon-Duff (Chair of Grampian Regional
Forestry Forum)
(ConFor
Forestry Engineering Group
RSFS
ICF
Scottish Forestry Trust)
These organisations have assisted in
disseminating details of the event to their members |
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Forest Research – Events in Ecological
networks: science and practice International Association
for Landscape Ecology - IALE( Sponsored by: Natural Forest
Health Day - North Scotland Marywell, Aberdeenshire - 10th September 2009 An update on
the latest information about pests and diseases with site visits targeted at
specific issues. Organised by: Forest Research, Forestry Commission Silviculture
in a changing climate - practical adaptations of forestry management to
climate change Huntly and Institute of
Chartered Foresters (ICF) National Study Tour 2009. Organised by: Forest
Health Day - Central Scotland An update on
the latest information about pests and diseases with site visits targeted at
specific issues. Organised by: Forest Research, Forestry Commission Scots
pine timber quality in North Scotland: resource availability and market
potential Forres, Moray - 2nd October 2009 Seminar
presenting results from recent research. Organised by: Forest Research and Forestry
Commission Forest
Health Day - South Scotland Newton Stewart area, An update on
the latest information about pests and diseases with site visits targeted at
specific issues. Organised by: Forest Research, Forestry Commission Climate,
water and soil: science, policy and practice Addressing our
current understanding of the management of climate, water and soils in a
rapidly changing economic and natural environment. First
announcement and call for papers. Organised by: SAC (Scottish Agricultural College)
and Scottish Environment Protection Agency (SEPA) Trees
and forests in British society Conference to
explore the demands that society places on forestry and the role it is
expected to play. First
announcement and call for papers. Organised by: |
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Consultation on the possible release of a biocontrol
agent to control Japanese knotweed Defra
and the Welsh Assembly Government are seeking views on the possible release
of an insect, a psyllid species Aphalara itadori, as a control for Japanese
knotweed, Fallopia japonica. This joint consultation is aimed at all those
with an interest in the impact of Japanese knotweed on the natural and built
environment, including the horticulture industry, landscape managers and
contractors and people interested in the control of invasive species. If
approved the release of this organism would be the first use of a non-native
insect species to control a plant species in the There are two regulatory
processes involved – release of non-native bio-control agents is
controlled under the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981, while there are
restrictions on the import and release of non-native plant pests under the
Plant Health Order 2005. The closing date for the
consultation is Monday 19 October
2009. Documents relevant to this
consultation are: ·
Consultation document (PDF 230
KB) ·
Summary of the Pest Risk Analysis
(PDF 180 KB) ·
Peer review of the research project
(PDF 100 KB) Further
Information ·
Plant Health (Fera website) |
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Carbon
Projects Code of Practice You may
already be aware that the Forestry Commission is currently inviting comments
on a proposed Code of Good Practice for Forest Carbon Projects. The purpose
of this email is to ensure that you have access to the necessary information
and documentation to enable you to review the proposals and respond with any
comments. Specific objectives of the Code are to:
We want to
know your views, so the proposals are open for public consultation at www.forestry.gov.uk/carboncode
until 14th September 2009. After considering the comments received, we hope
to launch the finalised Code early in 2010. To help us
collate responses, we would be grateful if you could direct replies, comments
or questions about the Code of Good Practice to cogp.consultation@forestry.gsi.gov.uk.
Further information about forests and climate change is available from the
Forestry Commission's climate change website, www.forestry.gov.uk/climatechange. |
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On Friday 14th August
2009 the Scottish Government published the Consultation on High Hedges and
other nuisance vegetation. We are publishing this
consultation in order to build a consensus around the most appropriate course
of action. We are keen to hear the views of as many people as possible on
this issue and would encourage anyone with an interest to respond. This can
be done in writing, by e-mail or online at www.scotland.gov.uk/Consultations/current where a downloadable copy of the consultation
document can also be found. You should send printed or
handwritten forms and/or any supplementary information to: Community Safety Unit High Hedges Consultation The Scottish Government 1W St Andrews House EH1 3DG The consultation will close at 5pm
on Friday 13 November 2009. Andrew Pope Community Safety Unit |
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