
Moorland Matters by Ian Coghill
Hardback - 256 pages
With Britainās islands holdingĀ a large proportion of the Earthās stock of heather moorland, it is an extraordinary fact that it stands as one of the worldās rarest habitats.
A landscape beloved by millions, itās renowned for the tranquillity and solace it provides ā however, this tranquillity is an illusion. Britainās moorlands have, in less than a decade, moved from a position of benign consensus to the epicentre of the bitterest conflict within UK conservation.
This insightful book sets out to examine and expose the hidden issues surrounding UK moorland conservation, giving a voice to the many people who work and live there and who feel that what they have to say is often ignored, if itās even heard at all.
The fate of our uplands is in our hands, and it is important that an alternative narrative, from the perspective of the practitioners who have cared for these places for generations, are considered.
It may be that those with power chose to ignore these facts and sweep them away, but at least now they cannot say they didnāt know.
Features a foreword from RT Hon Owen Paterson, MP.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Hardback - 256 pages
With Britainās islands holdingĀ a large proportion of the Earthās stock of heather moorland, it is an extraordinary fact that it stands as one of the worldās rarest habitats.
A landscape beloved by millions, itās renowned for the tranquillity and solace it provides ā however, this tranquillity is an illusion. Britainās moorlands have, in less than a decade, moved from a position of benign consensus to the epicentre of the bitterest conflict within UK conservation.
This insightful book sets out to examine and expose the hidden issues surrounding UK moorland conservation, giving a voice to the many people who work and live there and who feel that what they have to say is often ignored, if itās even heard at all.
The fate of our uplands is in our hands, and it is important that an alternative narrative, from the perspective of the practitioners who have cared for these places for generations, are considered.
It may be that those with power chose to ignore these facts and sweep them away, but at least now they cannot say they didnāt know.
Features a foreword from RT Hon Owen Paterson, MP.

















