Skip to Content

Resource hub

Ash dieback: long-term monitoring of impacts on biodiversity 2014

Abstract

The overall objective of this study was to scope-out the options for a long-term monitoring strategy of the impacts of ash dieback on biodiversity in the UK.

This objective was addressed using a 3-day facilitated workshop at CEH Wallingford, bringing together expertise from CEH, various NGOs and the statutory agencies. The report was compiled using information from the pre-workshop consultations, outputs from the workshop, and information (and other documents) gathered by the questionnaires and related informal information requests/discussions.

The main questions addressed were:

(1) What are the monitoring needs for ash die-back?

(2) How suitable are existing surveys?

(3) How does current monitoring need to be enhanced or extended?

Resource type Publication

Topic category Environment

Reference date 2014·01·01

Citation
Hinsley, S.A. & Pocock, M.J.O. 2014. Ash dieback: long-term monitoring of impacts on biodiversity, JNCC Report No. 484. JNCC, Peterborough, ISSN 0963-8091.

Lineage
This study scoped out the options for a long-term monitoring strategy of the impacts of ash dieback on biodiversity in the UK.

Responsible organisation
Communications, JNCC publisher

Limitations on public access No limitations

Use constraints Available under the Open Government Licence 3.0

Metadata date 2019·11·01

Metadata point of contact
Communications, JNCC

Back to top