Land managers across the UK are being asked to share their experience of bracken treatment methods, following the removal of Asulox as the main available herbicide.
Public and Scottish Crown Estate managed land makes up 11% of Scotland – equivalent to around 857,000 hectares – making it a vital national asset in tackling the twin crises of climate change and biodiversity loss.
The Paths for All fund is inviting expressions of interest for projects that make it easier for people to choose to walk, wheel or cycle for everyday journeys.
“Ahead of the formal consultation in November, we are looking forward to hearing more from individuals in Galloway and beyond, either through this new online hub or in person at meetings and drop-in sessions, about what they value in the area, and how they feel about the potential of a national park.”