Come along to hear what Working for Waders has achieved to date and help us shape future activity.
Read MoreThe Working for Waders Raising Awareness and Sharing Best Practice Group met at Glen Prosen this week (June 5th) to see some of the work being undertaken to conserve waders on an upland hill farm and grouse moor.
Read MoreAgreement, in principle, has been sought to fund a suite of actions with input from a range of stakeholders including
Read MoreOur waders are returning to hills, glens and farmlands with their charismatic calls and distinctive flight patterns and silhouettes. Their numbers are still in worrying decline but together we can work to improve their future.
Julia Stoddart from the Raising Awareness & Best Practice Action Group and Skye crofter Charlie MacKinnon were interviewed last night on
Read MoreThe Working for Waders Action Groups have met for the first time. Volunteers from a range of backgrounds came together to start to put flesh on the ideas generated to date on how to reverse the declines in our waders.
Read MorePopulations of wading birds like curlew, lapwing and oystercatcher have declined markedly across Scotland: since 1994, curlew have declined by 61%, lapwing by 53% and oystercatcher by 40%.
Read MoreWorking for Waders is looking for your help. People, with experience, knowledge and some time are needed to identify practical steps to reverse the decline of waders.
Read MoreThank you to everybody who has given their time, energy and thoughts to help develop ideas for Working for Waders. The next steps are set out below…
Read MoreThis initiative, which is being supported by Scotland’s Moorland Forum, has been established to develop the concepts established during the Understanding Predation project that was completed in…
Read MoreThis is an initiative to bring people together to address the decline of breeding waders in Scotland. It follows on from the…
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