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ARTICLES Wildland Reports and Presentations, Work Reports & Designs WILDLAND |
It is a self-willed land because plants and animals can thrive there, in their own unfettered communities Wildwood once covered much of Britain, but early farmers destroyed that woodland. We also lost wolves, lynx, bear, wild boar and beaver, and the range of wildcat, polecat and pine marten is severely reduced. Nowhere has been left untouched by people in the humanization of our land, leaving behind a simplified ecology that has lost most of its wild heritage. Wilderness and wildland should be important to us, just as it is in the South American rainforests, the Rocky Mountains in North America and Canada, the wildernesses of Australasia and South Africa, or the mountainous regions of continental Europe. If you wish to learn more about this, then read some of the articles on this website. The articles look at:
Self-willed land for its own sake will only exist in Britain if land is held inalienably in the public good and that legislation exists to define its natural wild character, and thus the limits to human intervention. Mark Fisher - mark.fisher@self-willed-land.org.uk Permaculture Design, wild nature, wildland, wildwood, rewilding, advocacy for wild land and nature, self-willed land, wilderness The latest articles are: |
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The revisionism of the conservation
industry – expanding the noosphere in Britain, March 2012
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Forests in Europe - learning the lessons for the UK, Dec 2011 | ||
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Forests, Rocks, Torrents, Oct 2011 Addendum 14 Nov 2011 |
Nature improvement and restoration areas - are they a step towards rewilding? June 2011 | ||
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Last updated 2 May 2012 |
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