Nature and climate change
It's easy to feel powerless in the face of the nature and climate crisis, but we believe it doesn't have to be that way. Here in the Cairngorms National Park, the Park Authority, its partners and local communities are taking forward a programme of work to become the UK's first carbon neutral national park. We're also working to conserve and enhance the habitats and species that make the area so special.
From groundbreaking species work such as reintroducing beavers and wildcats, to helping reduce carbon emissions by restoring vast swathes of peatland and woodland habitat, the Cairngorms National Park is home to some of the UK's most significant conservation projects. And thanks to Cairngorms 2030 - a five-year vision supported by The National Lottery Heritage Fund - we're putting the power to tackle the nature and climate crisis in the hands of the people who live, visit and work in the National Park.
The Park Authority and its partners are taking forward a range of activities to tackle the nature and climate crisis within the National Park, some of which are summarised below.
Alert
Featured
Wildlife
The Cairngorms National Park is home to a quarter of the UK’s rare and endangered species. Its rich habitats are a haven for an array of wildlife, from iconic birds to elusive plants and flowers.
Cairngorms 2030 Communities Fund
The Cairngorms 2030 Communities Fund is an investment in communities – with a twist
What we do
From pioneering conservation projects to community engagement and active travel, find out more about the range of work happening across the National Park.
Nature and climate change news
Relevant alerts
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The Met Office have issued an amber weather warning impacting some areas of the Cairngorms National Park today, with the potential for flooding and disruption.
For all of the latest on SEPA’s flood warnings, head to https://beta.sepa.scot/flooding/