Restoration Landscapes News

All the latest news from The Endangered Landscapes Programme

Tommy Svensson / istockphoto

Beaver sits in front of woody pile in shallow water.

The benefits of the beaver

The ability of the Eurasian beaver to create new habitats for a host of wildlife species and to deliver a…

26th January 2023

Aerial view of installation of large woody structure on River Tromie, Insh Marshes, Cairngorms National Park.

How uprooted trees are helping to restore a river in the Cairngorms

At Insh Marshes in the Cairngorms, Scotland, uprooted tree trunks have been installed in the river, helping to return a…

19th January 2023

Serrano horse foal lies in grass.

Serrano horse herd delivers ecosystem benefits to the Iberian Highlands

The efforts of the Iberian Highlands team to increase natural grazing were given a boost recently with the arrival of…

12th January 2023

Two men next to a grassy cliff area appear to be researching something.

How can science help us work together to restore landscapes?

Partnerships convened for landscape restoration can involve diverse stakeholders with different interests and perspectives. Through the development of a unique…

6th January 2023

Where the rare things are: Mapping habitat and improving protection of rare species in Polesia

Over the past year, 142 habitats of rare species in the Lelchycy and Stolin Districts of Belarus were put under…

23rd December 2022

White egrets standing in a line with one taking off.

Seven new restoration landscapes supported by the Endangered Landscapes Programme

The Endangered Landscapes Programme is delighted to announce our next cohort of seven restoration landscapes. These projects will receive grants…

15th December 2022