ECOS 33 (1) Spring 2012. Heartlands and wildwoods. Sophie Wynne Jones
Abstract: This article considers the potential for native woodland restoration in the Welsh Uplands. It [...]
ECOS 33 (1) Spring 2012. A lifeless living Wales? Mick Green
Abstract: Consultations on green reforms in Wales, including a single environmental delivery body, have set [...]
ECOS 33 (1) Spring 2012. Wildlife fallback – are we prepared? David West
Abstract: Despite the recent advances in nature conservation are we about to see a rapid [...]
ECOS 33 (1) Spring 2012. For Nature’s sake. Mark Avery
Abstract: British nature needs a strong campaigning voice. Public bodies charged with defending wildlife are [...]
ECOS 33 (1) Spring 2012. Cometh the hour? Peter Shirley
Abstract: This article discusses the current forces affecting the role and the influence of wildlife [...]
ECOS 33 (1) Spring 2012 Editorial: Back to basics. Geoffrey Wain
Download editorial as PDF: ECOS 33-1-1 Back to basics
ECOS 33 (2) Summer 2012. Book reviews
Books reviewed in this issue: – The Old Ways: A Journey on Foot. Robert Macfarlane, [...]
ECOS 33 (2) Summer 2012. Lapwing futures – a plea for evidence-based policy. Philip Merricks
Abstract: Farmers and conservationists have a common cause in doing their utmost to halt and [...]
ECOS 33 (2) Summer 2012. Rat Island – lessons from ancient Aotearoa for middle England today. Simon Leadbeater
Abstract: This article began as a book review of William Stolzenburg’s Rat Island (Bloomsbury 2011). [...]
ECOS 33 (2) Summer 2012. Neighbourhood planning – fresh powers for local conservation? Jeremy Owen
Abstract: Reforms to the planning system could bring major change to directing development and managing [...]