Compendium of information on how to manage weeds on farmland or in gardens and allotments, without using weedkillers. Includes fact sheets on over 130 individual weeds.

This online map of Native Oyster Bed Potential areas identifies subtidal mixed sediments in areas with low energy currents. Intertidal areas were excluded, along with some areas close to major ports.

Web page hosting the Native Oyster Restoration Manual (see separate entry) and other resources including biosecurity guidelines, a monitoring handbook, infographics and scientific papers.

This technical compendium of peatland restoration techniques is built on the shared experience of the Peatland ACTION Programme, since its inception in 2012, in applying peatland restoration techniques and assessing their outcomes.

This guidance document describes how to assess the baseline condition of peatland (blanket bogs, raised bogs and fens) prior to restoration, and how to monitor subsequent change, with the aim of receiving payment for the benefits via the Peatland code.

The Phase 1 habitat survey guidance provides one of the habitat classification systems that can be used to assess habitat type and condition as part of a ground-truthing exercise, before any NbS interventions go ahead.

Resource hub linking to the Pond Creation Toolkit (see separate entry) plus other books and manuals about creating all kinds of ponds, from large rural ponds to tiny ponds in gardens or even on patios,

A series of factsheets covering all aspects of creating and maintaining clean water ponds.

Ten principles for ecosystem restoration to maximize net gain for native biodiversity, ecosystem health and integrity, and human health and well-being, across all biomes, sectors and regions. Developed as part of the UN Decade for Ecosystem Restoration. See also the Standards of Practice to guide ecosystem restoration.

This briefing presents five broad principles that aim to support paludiculture as a more sustainable use of lowland fens that have been drained and converted for agriculture, compared to conventional agriculture.

Effective engagement can bring diverse groups and individuals together to deliver multiple, integrated benefits for nature, people and climate.

The RECLAIM Network Plus is is led by the University of Surrey’s Global Centre for Clean Air Research (GCARE) in collaboration with the UK Centre for Ecology & Hydrology, Universities of Bath, Bangor and Warwick.