Blogs
26/1/2023 in: GWCT News Blog under: GWCT Scotland , Policy
We provide an update on the Hunting with Dogs Bill, snaring, Avian influenza and the Wildlife Management (Grouse) Bill consultation.
24/1/2023 in: GWCT News Blog
By leaving a gift to the GWCT in your Will, you will be doing something very special. You will be giving us the best chance of ensuring the countryside you love is there to be enjoyed by generations to come. So that they can have that same moment that makes them love the nature around them.
24/1/2023 in: GWCT News Blog under: Advice
We're pleased to announce that we've added more dates to our training course schedule for early 2023. Courses covering subjects such as predation management, heather burning and lowland game management have all been confirmed.
23/1/2023 in: GWCT News Blog under: GWCT Partners
Sandicliffe INEOS Nottingham are proud to be one of 25 Partners for the INEOS Grenadier in the UK, we are now taking orders for 2023 and build slots are going fast!
23/1/2023 in: GWCT News Blog under: Events , GWCT Wales
Due to it’s success, the organisers, Stable Events, have now confirmed that the Welsh Game Fair will return to The Vaynol Estate, Bangor next year for a two day event 9-10 September (get your tickets here).
20/1/2023 in: GWCT News Blog under: Shop
Our new GWCT caps are a great way to show your support for the GWCT and its mission to conserve game and wildlife in the UK.
20/1/2023 in: GWCT News Blog
We did it! Our newsletter has officially reached 100,000 subscribers!
You only have until midnight on Tuesday 24th January to enter our Grand Grouse Draw where you could win a day's driven grouse shooting for 8 guns in the stunning Lammermuir hills plus accommodation for 16 guests.
19/1/2023 in: GWCT News Blog under: GWCT Scotland
Dyfan Jenkins moved up to Auchnerran in late October and started on our demonstration farm as its new head shepherd/livestock manager in early November, taking over the role from Allan Wright
19/1/2023 in: GWCT News Blog under: Waders , Woodcock
GWCT research has helped increase our knowledge of woodcock in recentdecades, but that alone does not help support the species. Applying this understanding to develop conservation guidelines is our best chanceof reversing the downward trend in breeding woodcock numbers.