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List of forests managed by the Forestry Commission

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Prior to 2013 theForestry Commission managed about one million hectares of land acrossGreat Britain, including 660,000 hectares of forest in Scotland, 250,000 hectares in England and 126,000 hectares in Wales. In 2013 the Commission's forests in Wales were transferred toNatural Resources Wales,[1] whilstForestry and Land Scotland was established in Scotland in 2019 to own and manage Scotland's National Forest Estate.[2]

These forests range from small scale urban forests to many of the largest forests in Britain. The Forestry Commission was set up in 1919 to carry outafforestation programmes across Britain for timber production. It is also responsible for maintaining and developing recreational facilities within the forests in England.

Forests in England

[edit]
This list isincomplete; you can help byadding missing items.(July 2012)
NameLocationSize (hectares)DescriptionReferences
Alice Holt ForestHampshire850A formerRoyal forest, Alice Holt is a multi-purpose forest. It is the headquarters forForest Research and was the first Research Forest in Britain.[3]
Bedford PurlieusCambridgeshire208Bedford Purlieus has been a nature reserve since 2000. It was once part of theRoyal forest of Rockingham. The forest houses a large number of different plants and insect species.[4][5]
Bedgebury PinetumKent320Bedgebury Pinetum has the largest collection ofConifers in the world. It was started in the 1840s and experienced expansion under the control of the Forestry Commission andKew Gardens from 1925. The Commission took sole ownership of the Pinetum in 1965.[6][7]
Bernwood ForestOxfordshire136A former royal hunting forest, Bernwood is aSite of Special Scientific Interest due to its diverse range of butterfly species.[8][9]
Cannock ForestStaffordshire2300Cannock Forest is within theArea of Outstanding Natural Beauty ofCannock Chase. The Forestry Commission uses the forest for commercial and recreational purposes.[10][11][12]
Cardinham WoodsCornwall260Cardinham Woods have been managed by the Forestry Commission since 1922. The Commission maintains the woods for commercial purposes and general recreation.[13][14]
Neroche ForestSomerset1000Neroche Forest is within theBlackdown Hills. The forest is home toCastle Neroche and one of the Forestry Commission'sforest school projects.[15][16]
Dalby ForestNorth Yorkshire3440Dalby Forest is within theNorth York Moors national park. It is home to several rare insect species.[17][18][19]
Delamere ForestCheshire972Delamere is the largest forest in Cheshire, though was once part of the largerForests of Mara and Mondrem. TheSandstone Trail passes through the forest.[20][21]
Dunwich ForestSuffolk270Dunwich Forest was primarily a commercial coniferous forest until 2006, when the Forestry Commission and partner organisations began to convert it to mixed woodland and heathland.[22][23]
Dymock WoodsGloucestershire506Dymock Woods contains a Site of Special Scientific Interest and some ancient woodland.[24]
Forest of BereHampshireThe Forestry Commission manages the remnants of the former royal forest of Bere. The Forest of Bere was one of the forests passed to the Commission upon its establishment in 1919. It has been a major timber forest, providing wood for shipbuilding and resulting in fluctuating forest cover.[25][26]
Forest of DeanGloucestershire12000The Forest of Dean is anancient forest. It contains the largest number of ancient oak trees anywhere in Britain.[27][28]
Friston ForestEast Sussex850Friston Forest contains many walking and cycling routes. It is in theSouth Downs and is home to some rare butterflies.[29][30]
Gravetye EstateWest Sussex611The Gravetye Estate consists of multiple woodlands of both broadleaved trees and conifers. The forest surroundsGravetye Manor, a privately owned hotel and restaurant.[31]
Grizedale ForestCumbria2447Grizedale Forest is within theLake District National Park, nearWindermere. The forest is mainly recreational, with several biking trails and waymarked paths.[32][33]
Guisborough ForestNorth Yorkshire468Guisborough Forest is within the boundaries of theNorth York Moors.[34][35]
Haldon ForestDevon3500Haldon Forest Park provides a habitat for over 30 butterfly species and many birds of prey. The Forestry Commission maintains several walking an cycling trails across the forest.[36][37]
Hamsterley ForestCounty Durham2000The Forestry Commission claims that Hamsterley Forest is one of the most popular attractions in County Durham. The Forest has a large number of cycling and walking trails.[38][39][40]
Kesteven ForestLincolnshireKesteven Forest covers several woods, including theBourne Woods.[41]
Kielder ForestNorthumberland65000Kielder is the largest artificial forest in England and remains one of the Forestry Commission's major timber producing forests. The forest has been under the management of the Commission since it was planted in the 1920s.[42][43]
Mortimer ForestShropshire1029Mortimer Forest originally provided firewood forLudlow Castle. It now contains several biking trails and walking routes as well as a permanentorienteering course.[44][45]
New ForestHampshire37677The New Forest is an ancient forest that was planted around 1000 CE. Much of the forest has been within theNew Forest National Park since 2005.[46][47]
Parkhurst ForestIsle of Wight395Parkhurst Forest is one of the oldest forests in England. It is home to rare plant and tree species as well as some less common insects.[48][49]
Queen Elizabeth Country ParkHampshire570Queen Elizabeth Country Park lies within theSouth Downs. It is managed by the Forestry Commission on behalf ofHampshire County Council.[50]
Rendlesham ForestSuffolk1500Rendlesham Forest is best known for theRendlesham Forest Incident. This incident provided the inspiration for the UFO themed recreational facilities.[51][52]
Rockingham ForestNorthamptonshireRockingham Forest was a royal hunting forest. The Commission originally expanded the forest using fast growing conifers, but has begun a project to convert much of this to mixed woodland.[53][54]
Salcey ForestNorthamptonshire495Salcey Forest has a 20 metre high "Tree Top Walkway". The forest is also made up of ancient woodland including 600-year-old oak trees.[55][56][57]
Sheffield ForestEast Sussex197Sheffield Forest is located within theHigh Weald AONB.[58][59]
St Leonard's ForestWest Sussex289St Leonard's Forest is at the western end of the Wealden Forest Ridge which runs from Horsham to Tonbridge, and is part of theHigh Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.[60]
Savernake ForestWiltshire1100Savernake Forest is privately owned and has been managed by the Forestry Commission since 1939 on a 999-year lease. The Commission has logging rights and operates a campsite within the forest.[61][62]
Sherwood ForestNottinghamshire1340Sherwood Forest is an ancient forest known for its connections withRobin Hood. It is a former royal hunting forest that is mostly managed by the Forestry Commission.[63][64]
Sherwood PinesNottinghamshire1925The forestry commission obtained a 999-year lease in 1925. The forest also has a visitor centre and forest activities.[65][66]
Thetford ForestEast Anglia19000Thetford Forest was created by the Forestry Commission in 1922 for commercial logging. Recreational facilities, such as waymarked paths and cycle trails have been developed since.[67][68]
Wendover WoodsBuckinghamshire325Wendover Woods are on theChiltern Hills. The woods are made up of a mixture of coniferous and broad leafed trees.[69]
Westonbirt ArboretumGloucestershire250The Westonbirt Arboretum was established in 1829 and given to the Forestry Commission in 1956. The arboretum contains approximately 16000 trees from around the world.[70][71]
Whinlatter ForestCumbria1226The Forestry Commission claims that Whinlatter Forest is "the only true Mountain Forest" in England. The forest is 790 metres above sea level and is located within theLake District National Park. It has been mostly used as a recreational forest since 1965.[72][73]
Wyre ForestWorcestershire /Shropshire2600Wyre Forest is among the largest of Britain's ancient forests. Large parts of the forest are within a Site of Special Scientific Interest.[74][75]

Forests in Scotland

[edit]
Main article:List of forests managed by Forestry and Land Scotland

Since 2019 the National Forest Estate in Scotland has been managed byForestry and Land Scotland and the table below may not be up to date.

This list isincomplete; you can help byadding missing items.(July 2012)
NameLocationSize (hectares)DescriptionReferences
Achnashellach ForestScottish HighlandsAchnashellach Forest does not have recreational facilities that many other Forestry Commission forests have. It is in a remote part of the Scottish Highlands and is fairly mountainous. The Forest was originally part of aCaledonian Forest.[76][77]
Argyll Forest ParkArgyll and Bute24,281In 1935, Argyll Forest became the first Forest Park in Britain. It lies on the border between theScottish Highlands and theScottish Lowlands.[78][79][80]
Craik ForestScottish BordersCraik Forest is primarily a commercial forest with timber being processed at facilities nearby. There are some recreational facilities within the forest.[81][82]
Dalbeattie ForestDumfries and Galloway1100Dalbeattie Forest has primarily been a commercial forest, though the Forestry Commission has worked with local organisations to expand recreational facilities. The forest now hosts one of the7stanes biking trails.[83][84]
Forest of AeDumfries and Galloway9100Ae was created by the Forestry Commission soon after it was established. While it is mainly a commercial forest, it is also one of the 7stanes forests.[85][86]
Galloway Forest ParkDumfries and Galloway77700Galloway Forest is the largest forest in Britain. In 2009 it became the first Dark Sky Park in the UK.[87][88][89]
Garscadden WoodGlasgow16.94Garscadden Wood lies within theDrumchapel Woodlands, slightly north west of Glasgow.[90][91]
Glen AffricHighland9000Glen Affric is home to a large area ofCaledonian Forest and is designated anational nature reserve.[92][93]
Glencoe LochanHighlandGlencoe Lochan forest was established by1st Baron Strathcona in the 19th century. It is a coniferous forest.[94]
Glenmore Forest ParkHighland3500Genmore contains some caledoninan woodland. It became the second Forest Park to be created by the Commission in 1948.[95][96]
Knapdale ForestArgyll and Bute19800Knapdale has a colony of beavers as part of the Scottish Beaver Trial.[97][98][99]
Mabie ForestDumfries and GallowayMabie Forest has been owned by the Forestry Commission since 1943. It has become a recreational forest, with walking routes and 7stanes biking trails.[100]
Queen Elizabeth Forest ParkStirling16780The Queen Elizabeth Forest Park consists of several forests. It became a forest park in 1953 as part of the coronation ofQueen Elizabeth II.[101][102]
Tay Forest ParkPerthshireThe Tay Forest Park is made up of several different forests. The forest has been visited by several royals, includingQueen Victoria andQueen Isabella of Scotland.[103]
Tweed Valley Forest ParkScottish Borders6800The Tweed Valley Forest Park is made up of seven forests around the Scottish Borders.Glentress andInnerleithen forests are part of the 7stanes biking trail project.[104][105]

Forests in Wales

[edit]

Since 2013 the Public Forest Estate in Wales has been managed byNatural Resources Wales and the table below may not be up to date.

This list isincomplete; you can help byadding missing items.(July 2012)
NameLocationSize (hectares)DescriptionReferences
Afan Forest ParkNeath Port Talbot11000Afan Forest Park covers theAfan Valley and the surrounding area. The forest park contains several long distance cycle routes.[106]
Beddgelert ForestSnowdonia700[107]
Brechfa ForestCarmarthenshire6500Brechfa Forest has been a mixed commercial and recreational forest since it was placed under the management of the Forestry Commission in 1919. The forest contains ancient woodland and was a royal hunting forest.[108][109]
Coed-y-BreninSnowdonia3600Coed-y-Brenin has several mountain bike trails and has hosted races since 1991.[110][111]
Cwmcarn ForestCaerphilly1200The Forestry Commission created Cwmcarn Forest in 1922 over a formercolliery.[112][113][114]
Dyfnant ForestPowys2430Dyfnant Forest has five horse riding trails, known as the "rainbow trails".[115]
Fforest FawrPowysFforest Fawr was the firstGeopark in Wales. It lies within theBrecon Beacons National Park.[116][117]
Glasfynydd ForestCarmarthenshire /PowysGlasfynydd Forest surrounds theUsk Reservoir and is mainly a coniferous forest.[118]
Gwydir ForestSnowdonia7250Gwydir Forest is one of several forests that the Commission planted across Welsh Mining areas. Gwydir now has several recreational facilities including walking and cycling routes.[119]
Hafren ForestPowys13000The forest is named after theRiver Severn (Afron Hafren) as the river rises close to the forest border. The Forestry Commission planted the forest in 1937 as a source of timber.[120][121]
Hiraethog ForestDenbighshire6000Hiraethog Forest is a large commercial pine forest in North Wales. Recreational facilities andRed Squirrels lie withinClocaenog Forest.[122]
Newborough ForestAnglesey700The Forestry Commission planted Newborough Forest in 1947 as part of its post-war afforestation efforts. It was primarily to stabilise the sand dunes nearNewborough.[123][124]
Radnor ForestPowys1500Radnor Forest is mostly a commercial coniferous forest managed by the Forestry Commission. It has some waymarked footpaths and access for horse riding.[125][126]
WentwoodNewport /MonmouthshireWentwood is managed by several organisations, with the Forestry Commission carrying out commercial forestry operations in much of the Forest. The forest is an ancient forest, with much of the area replanted by the Commission with conifers.[127][128]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Welsh Government-Natural Resources Wales". 9 April 2013.
  2. ^"Forestry Commission Scotland and Forest Enterprise Scotland no longer exist". Scottish Government. 2019-04-01. Retrieved2019-04-01.
  3. ^"About Alice Holt Forest". Forestry Commission. Retrieved25 June 2012.
  4. ^"Bedford Purlieus NNR". Natural England. Retrieved25 June 2012.
  5. ^"Bedford Purlieus National Nature Reserve". Forestry Commission. Retrieved25 June 2012.
  6. ^"The Collection". Friends of Bedgebury Pinetum. 2008. Archived fromthe original on 5 November 2009. Retrieved25 June 2012.
  7. ^"History of Bedgebury Pinetum". Forestry Commission. Retrieved25 June 2012.
  8. ^Ben Wilkinson (11 February 2011)."What your MP thinks of forests plan".Oxford Mail. Retrieved25 June 2012.
  9. ^"Shabbington". Forestry Commission. Retrieved25 June 2012.
  10. ^"Cannock Forest". Forestry Commission. Retrieved25 June 2012.
  11. ^"The Forestry Commission and Cannock Chase". Cannock Chase Heritage Trail Kiosk. Archived fromthe original on 23 September 2015. Retrieved25 June 2012.
  12. ^"Cannock Chase". Natural England. Retrieved25 June 2012.
  13. ^"Cardinham Woods,Cardinham". BBC Domesday Reloaded. 1986. Retrieved25 June 2012.
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  19. ^"Branching out at Dalby Forest".BBC News. 22 July 2008. Retrieved26 June 2012.
  20. ^"Information about Delamere". Forestry Commission. Retrieved26 June 2012.
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  22. ^"Dunwich Forest". Suffolk Wildlife Trust. Archived fromthe original on 19 May 2012. Retrieved26 June 2012.
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  29. ^"Future Landscape Conference visits Sussex". Forestry Commission. 14 September 2010. Retrieved26 June 2012.
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  34. ^"MOTHER NATURE GOES BACK TO WORK IN GUISBOROUGH FOREST". Forestry Commission. 8 December 2006. Retrieved26 June 2012.
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  50. ^"Queen Elizabeth Country Park Woodchip-fired biomass boiler heating system". Sustainable planning and purchase centre. 23 August 2010. Retrieved26 June 2012.
  51. ^"Rendlesham Wood". Forestry Commission. Retrieved26 June 2012.
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  56. ^"Green light for forest makeover". Forestry Commission. 18 May 2009. Retrieved28 June 2012.
  57. ^"Wildlife and Environment". Forestry Commission. Retrieved28 June 2012.
  58. ^"Sheffield Forest, Nutley".www.highweald.org. Retrieved2022-01-03.
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  65. ^"Sherwood Pines – Clipstone Forest". 18 October 2012.
  66. ^England, Forestry Commission."Sherwood Pines".www.forestry.gov.uk.
  67. ^"Thetford Forest - Modern forest". BBC. Retrieved28 June 2012.
  68. ^"Thetford Forest Park". Forestry Commission. Retrieved28 June 2012.
  69. ^"Wendover Woods". Forestry Commission. Retrieved28 June 2012.
  70. ^"About Westonbirt, The National Arboretum". Forestry Commission. Retrieved28 June 2012.
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  72. ^"Whinlatter Visitor Centre". Forestry Commission. Retrieved29 June 2012.
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  74. ^"20 Questions & Answers to put you in the picture". Forestry Commission. Retrieved29 June 2012.
  75. ^"Wyre Forest". Forestry Commission. Retrieved29 June 2012.
  76. ^"Achnashellach (North)". Forestry Commission. Retrieved1 July 2012.
  77. ^"Achnashellach Car Park". Forestry Commission. Retrieved1 July 2012.
  78. ^"Argyll Forest Park". Forestry Commission. Retrieved1 July 2012.
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  81. ^"Craik". Forestry Commission. Retrieved1 July 2012.
  82. ^"Craik Forest project receives funding to improve timber haulage". Dumfries and Galloway Council. 2 October 2009. Retrieved1 July 2012.
  83. ^"Introduction to the Partnership". Dalbeattie Community Council & Dalbeattie Community Initiative. Retrieved1 July 2012.
  84. ^"Dalbeattie Forest". Forestry Commission. Retrieved1 July 2012.
  85. ^"Ae windfarm proposal". Forestry Commission. 27 January 2003. Retrieved1 July 2012.
  86. ^"Forest of Ae". Forestry Commission. Retrieved1 July 2012.
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  95. ^"Glenmore Forest Park". Forestry Commission. Retrieved2 July 2012.
  96. ^James Reynolds (30 January 2008)."Unique woodland conservation scheme helps black grouse recovery". Royal Society for Protection of Birds. Retrieved2 July 2012.
  97. ^"Knapdale Forest". Forestry Commission. Retrieved2 July 2012.
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  100. ^"Mabie Forest". Forestry Commission. Retrieved2 July 2012.
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  102. ^"Queen Elizabeth Forest Park". Forestry Commission. Retrieved2 July 2012.
  103. ^"Tay Forest Park". Forestry Commission. Retrieved2 July 2012.
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  105. ^"Welcome to Tweed Valley Forest Park". Forestry Commission. Retrieved1 July 2012.
  106. ^"Afan Forest Park". Forestry Commission. Retrieved2 July 2012.
  107. ^"Beddgelert Forest". Forestry Commission. Retrieved2 July 2012.
  108. ^"Brechfa". Forestry Commission. Retrieved2 July 2012.
  109. ^"Brechfa Forest". Brechfa Forest Carmarthenshire. Archived fromthe original on 10 June 2017. Retrieved2 July 2012.
  110. ^"Welcome to Coed y Brenin Forest Park". Forestry Commission. Retrieved2 July 2012.
  111. ^"Coed y Brenin Forest Park". Lonely Planet. Retrieved2 July 2012.
  112. ^"Cwmcarn Forest". Forestry Commission. Retrieved2 July 2012.
  113. ^"Cwmcarn earns its stripes in rock band video". Forestry Commission. 18 March 2011. Retrieved2 July 2012.
  114. ^"History of Cwmcarn Forest". fforest Cwmcarn Forest. Retrieved2 July 2012.
  115. ^"Dyfnant". Forestry Commission. Retrieved2 July 2012.
  116. ^"Fforest Fwar". Forestry Commission. Retrieved2 July 2012.
  117. ^"Welcome to the Fforest Fawr Geopark". Fforest Fawr Geopark. Retrieved2 July 2012.
  118. ^"Glasfynnyd". Forestry Commission. Retrieved2 July 2012.
  119. ^"Gwydyr". Forestry Commission. Retrieved2 July 2012.
  120. ^"From the family farm to the forests of mid-Wales". Forestry Commission. 31 October 2011. Retrieved2 July 2012.
  121. ^"Hafren". Forestry Commission. Retrieved2 July 2012.
  122. ^"Hiraethog Forest". Forestry Commission. Retrieved2 July 2012.
  123. ^"Newborough". Forestry Commission. Retrieved2 July 2012.
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  125. ^"Radnor Forest". Go this place. Retrieved2 July 2012.
  126. ^"Radnor Wood". Forestry Commission. Retrieved2 July 2012.
  127. ^"Wentwood". Forestry Commission. Retrieved2 July 2012.
  128. ^"Wentwood: About this wood". Woodland Trust. Retrieved2 July 2012.

See also

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