Partnership Plan
The National Park Partnership Plan sets out how all those with a responsibility for the National Park will coordinate their work to tackle the most important issues.
In particular, this plan:
- Sets out the vision and overarching strategy for managing the National Park.
- Guides the work of all public bodies and other partners to deliver the aims of the National Park.
- Provides the strategic context for the Local Development Plan.
- Is the Strategic Regional Land Use Framework and Regional Spatial Strategy for the National Park.
- Is the Economic and Sustainable Tourism Strategy for the National Park.
View the Partnership Plan document
This document contains the Cairngorms National Park Partnership Plan for 2022-2027, outlining how stakeholders will work together to address key issues in the National Park. The plan has three main sections: nature, people, and place. The plan also includes information on the wider policy landscape, Cairngorms 2030, complementary strategies, how the plan will be delivered and a list of organisations and groups involved in the National Park. The plan's long-term vision is to create an outstanding National Park that is enjoyed and valued by everyone, where nature and people thrive together.
Please be aware that this summary has been generated using AI.
This document contains the Cairngorms National Park Partnership Plan for 2022-2027, which outlines how the Cairngorms National Park Authority and its partners will work together to address important issues such as the climate and nature emergencies, housing, transport, and tourism. The plan focuses on a carbon-negative and biodiversity-rich National Park that will provide communities a place to thrive, underpinned by a wellbeing economy that works for all of Scotland. The document also highlights the importance of the National Park in achieving net zero and how it will trial solutions for issues facing Scotland. The plan includes actions regarding ecological restoration, woodland expansion, peatland restoration, deer management, moorland management, green investment and various other projects to meet the goal of making the park sustainable for nature, people and future generations to enjoy.
Please be aware that this summary has been generated using AI.
Supporting documents
This document contains the Strategic Environmental Assessment Environmental Report for the Cairngorms National Park Partnership Plan from 2022. It includes a cover note, table of contents, non-technical summary, context for the report, the current state of the environment, the environmental assessment, and information on monitoring and next steps. The report also contains annexes with plans, programs, strategies, environmental assessment tables, baseline environmental data, population data analysis information, a monitoring measures table, a Habitats Regulations Appraisal (HRA), and consultee comments on the draft Environmental Report. The Environmental Report assesses the potential environmental effects of the National Park Partnership Plan (NPPP) for the Cairngorms National Park from 2022 to 2027.
Please be aware that this summary has been generated using AI.
Alert
There is an ongoing wildfire situation at Glenmore within the Cairngorms National Park.
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About
Find out more about the Cairngorms National Park, the UK's largest national park.
History
The Cairngorms National Park was founded in 2003, but the region’s history spans a millennia. Walk through its stories – from Pictish roots and Bronze Age art to the key industries that have shaped the region.
The National Park Partnership Plan 2022 - 27
Find out more about the latest Partnership Plan on our dedicated site
Relevant alerts
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There is an ongoing wildfire situation at Glenmore within the Cairngorms National Park. Click here for all the latest. We would encourage members of the public to follow current guidance and be aware that the situation may change.
Due to the this wildfire incident, the following paths and routes are closed:
- All the paths around Loch Morlich, Glenmore and Badaguish are closed.
- The Ryvoan pass is closed, this includes all access to the Green Lochan (Lochan Uaine).
- Routes providing access to Cairngorm, the Northern Corries, Meall a’ Bhuachaille, Strath Nethy and Bynack More should be avoided.
- The Abernethy Forest area to the south of Forest Lodge and towards Ryvoan bothy is closed.