HR!Day286 - Revision history

Stan: /* Categories */

2024-02-11T07:09:22Z

PaulSank: DISPLAYTITLE template added

2022-08-15T22:05:29Z

DISPLAYTITLE template added

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	<!-- Redesigned template for HR Day pages design as of 3-22-21 Based on S-HRDay. -->		<!-- Redesigned template for HR Day pages design as of 3-22-21 Based on S-HRDay. -->
	= The Caledonian Forest =		{{DISPLAYTITLE:HR!Day286 - <small>The Caledonian Forest</small>}}

	:::::--- Humanity Rising Day 286 - Wednesday July 7, 2021{{NBS}}{{NBS}}{{NBS}}{{NBS}}<sub>[[#Categories\| (GoTo Bottom)]]</sub>		:::::--- Humanity Rising Day 286 - Wednesday July 7, 2021{{NBS}}{{NBS}}{{NBS}}{{NBS}}<sub>[[#Categories\| (GoTo Bottom)]]</sub>

Stan: /* Convener: */

2021-07-07T21:05:19Z

Convener:

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:05, 7 July 2021
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	'''UU YouTube:''' <nowiki>https://www.youtube.com/c/UbiquityUniversity</nowiki>		'''UU YouTube:''' <nowiki>https://www.youtube.com/c/UbiquityUniversity</nowiki>


	~~Category~~

	Community Ecology Sustainability Human Habitats Industry

	~~:[[#top\| GoTo Top]]~~

	== Presenters ==		== Presenters ==

Stan at 21:04, 7 July 2021

2021-07-07T21:04:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:04, 7 July 2021
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	'''UU YouTube:''' <nowiki>https://www.youtube.com/c/UbiquityUniversity</nowiki>		'''UU YouTube:''' <nowiki>https://www.youtube.com/c/UbiquityUniversity</nowiki>

	~~'''AwakeTV:''' <nowiki>https://www.awaketvnetwork.live/humanity-rising-channel</nowiki>~~

	Category		Category
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	== Categories ==		== Categories ==
			[[Category:Issue-Community]] [[Category:Issue-Ecology]][[Category:Issue-Sustainability]] [[Category:Issue-Human Habitats]][[Category:Issue-Industry]]

	[[Category:Is-HR Day]]		[[Category:Is-HR Day]]
	[[Category:Is-Humanity Rising]]		[[Category:Is-Humanity Rising]]
	[[#Top\| GoTo Top]]		[[#Top\| GoTo Top]]

Stan at 20:56, 7 July 2021

2021-07-07T20:56:12Z

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	\|\|''[[List of Humanity Rising Day Pages\|List: Humanity Rising Day Pages]]''		\|\|''[[List of Humanity Rising Day Pages\|List: Humanity Rising Day Pages]]''
	\|}		\|}
	----<blockquote>[[File:HR Presenters Day 286.png\|thumb]]The Caledonian Forest originally covered much of the Highlands of Scotland, extending to over 1.5 million hectares about 4,000 years ago, and formed a vast primeval wilderness of ancient Scots pines, birches and many other trees. It was part of the boreal forest ecosystem, and was home to large mammals such as the brown bear, Eurasian lynx, European beaver and the wolf, as well as birds including the capercaillie and the Scottsh crossbill, the only bird endemic to Scotland. However, by the late 20th century, thousands of years of human exploitation and deforestation had reduced the forest to a few scattered and isolated remnants totalling 17,000 hectares - just over 1% of its original range. Gone with the old trees were most of the large mammals which had been hunted to national extinction in Scotland, and the remaining forest patches consisted only of old trees, as all the seedlings that germinated in the past 200 years had been eaten by excessive numbers of deer and sheep. With the old trees dying at the end of their lives, the last patches of the forest were in terminal decline and likely to disappear entirely.		----<blockquote>[[File:HR Presenters Day 286.png\|thumb\|590x590px]]The Caledonian Forest originally covered much of the Highlands of Scotland, extending to over 1.5 million hectares about 4,000 years ago, and formed a vast primeval wilderness of ancient Scots pines, birches and many other trees. It was part of the boreal forest ecosystem, and was home to large mammals such as the brown bear, Eurasian lynx, European beaver and the wolf, as well as birds including the capercaillie and the Scottsh crossbill, the only bird endemic to Scotland. However, by the late 20th century, thousands of years of human exploitation and deforestation had reduced the forest to a few scattered and isolated remnants totalling 17,000 hectares - just over 1% of its original range. Gone with the old trees were most of the large mammals which had been hunted to national extinction in Scotland, and the remaining forest patches consisted only of old trees, as all the seedlings that germinated in the past 200 years had been eaten by excessive numbers of deer and sheep. With the old trees dying at the end of their lives, the last patches of the forest were in terminal decline and likely to disappear entirely.

	Some initial efforts to help the forest regenerate and recover began in the 1950s and early 1960s, with fences erected to keep deer and sheep out of the woodland so that young trees could grow successfully. Trees for Life was founded in 1986 to expand on those efforts, with a specific purpose of helping the Caledonian Forest to return to an area of 2,500 square kilometres, and with the aim of creating enough woodland habitat to support the reintroduction of all the forest's missing wildlife species. Using a combination of techniques including natural regeneration of the trees and targeted planting of native trees to create future seed sources in what was then deforested land, the project's aim was to assist and accelerate the forest's own inherent ability to recover following major disturbance. After more than 30 years of work, the results are visible at numerous sites, as the trees grow in the absence of excessive grazing pressure, the whole forest ecosystem, from fungi and microorganisms to trees, birds and mammals, begins to re-establish itself. Another aim of the project is to be an example of ecological restoration, or rewilding, as forests everywhere are now suffering the same fate as that in Scotland, and restoring them is vital for the health and biodiversity of the planet		Some initial efforts to help the forest regenerate and recover began in the 1950s and early 1960s, with fences erected to keep deer and sheep out of the woodland so that young trees could grow successfully. Trees for Life was founded in 1986 to expand on those efforts, with a specific purpose of helping the Caledonian Forest to return to an area of 2,500 square kilometres, and with the aim of creating enough woodland habitat to support the reintroduction of all the forest's missing wildlife species. Using a combination of techniques including natural regeneration of the trees and targeted planting of native trees to create future seed sources in what was then deforested land, the project's aim was to assist and accelerate the forest's own inherent ability to recover following major disturbance. After more than 30 years of work, the results are visible at numerous sites, as the trees grow in the absence of excessive grazing pressure, the whole forest ecosystem, from fungi and microorganisms to trees, birds and mammals, begins to re-establish itself. Another aim of the project is to be an example of ecological restoration, or rewilding, as forests everywhere are now suffering the same fate as that in Scotland, and restoring them is vital for the health and biodiversity of the planet

Stan at 20:55, 7 July 2021

2021-07-07T20:55:31Z

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	\|\|''[[List of Humanity Rising Day Pages\|List: Humanity Rising Day Pages]]''		\|\|''[[List of Humanity Rising Day Pages\|List: Humanity Rising Day Pages]]''
	\|}		\|}
	----<blockquote>		----<blockquote>[[File:HR Presenters Day 286.png\|thumb]]The Caledonian Forest originally covered much of the Highlands of Scotland, extending to over 1.5 million hectares about 4,000 years ago, and formed a vast primeval wilderness of ancient Scots pines, birches and many other trees. It was part of the boreal forest ecosystem, and was home to large mammals such as the brown bear, Eurasian lynx, European beaver and the wolf, as well as birds including the capercaillie and the Scottsh crossbill, the only bird endemic to Scotland. However, by the late 20th century, thousands of years of human exploitation and deforestation had reduced the forest to a few scattered and isolated remnants totalling 17,000 hectares - just over 1% of its original range. Gone with the old trees were most of the large mammals which had been hunted to national extinction in Scotland, and the remaining forest patches consisted only of old trees, as all the seedlings that germinated in the past 200 years had been eaten by excessive numbers of deer and sheep. With the old trees dying at the end of their lives, the last patches of the forest were in terminal decline and likely to disappear entirely.
	The Caledonian Forest originally covered much of the Highlands of Scotland, extending to over 1.5 million hectares about 4,000 years ago, and formed a vast primeval wilderness of ancient Scots pines, birches and many other trees. It was part of the boreal forest ecosystem, and was home to large mammals such as the brown bear, Eurasian lynx, European beaver and the wolf, as well as birds including the capercaillie and the Scottsh crossbill, the only bird endemic to Scotland. However, by the late 20th century, thousands of years of human exploitation and deforestation had reduced the forest to a few scattered and isolated remnants totalling 17,000 hectares - just over 1% of its original range. Gone with the old trees were most of the large mammals which had been hunted to national extinction in Scotland, and the remaining forest patches consisted only of old trees, as all the seedlings that germinated in the past 200 years had been eaten by excessive numbers of deer and sheep. With the old trees dying at the end of their lives, the last patches of the forest were in terminal decline and likely to disappear entirely.

	Some initial efforts to help the forest regenerate and recover began in the 1950s and early 1960s, with fences erected to keep deer and sheep out of the woodland so that young trees could grow successfully. Trees for Life was founded in 1986 to expand on those efforts, with a specific purpose of helping the Caledonian Forest to return to an area of 2,500 square kilometres, and with the aim of creating enough woodland habitat to support the reintroduction of all the forest's missing wildlife species. Using a combination of techniques including natural regeneration of the trees and targeted planting of native trees to create future seed sources in what was then deforested land, the project's aim was to assist and accelerate the forest's own inherent ability to recover following major disturbance. After more than 30 years of work, the results are visible at numerous sites, as the trees grow in the absence of excessive grazing pressure, the whole forest ecosystem, from fungi and microorganisms to trees, birds and mammals, begins to re-establish itself. Another aim of the project is to be an example of ecological restoration, or rewilding, as forests everywhere are now suffering the same fate as that in Scotland, and restoring them is vital for the health and biodiversity of the planet		Some initial efforts to help the forest regenerate and recover began in the 1950s and early 1960s, with fences erected to keep deer and sheep out of the woodland so that young trees could grow successfully. Trees for Life was founded in 1986 to expand on those efforts, with a specific purpose of helping the Caledonian Forest to return to an area of 2,500 square kilometres, and with the aim of creating enough woodland habitat to support the reintroduction of all the forest's missing wildlife species. Using a combination of techniques including natural regeneration of the trees and targeted planting of native trees to create future seed sources in what was then deforested land, the project's aim was to assist and accelerate the forest's own inherent ability to recover following major disturbance. After more than 30 years of work, the results are visible at numerous sites, as the trees grow in the absence of excessive grazing pressure, the whole forest ecosystem, from fungi and microorganisms to trees, birds and mammals, begins to re-establish itself. Another aim of the project is to be an example of ecological restoration, or rewilding, as forests everywhere are now suffering the same fate as that in Scotland, and restoring them is vital for the health and biodiversity of the planet

Stan: /* The Caledonian Forest */

2021-07-07T20:46:32Z

The Caledonian Forest

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	!Videos		!Videos
	\|'''[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Js1PqVmde1g Today's HR Video Recording]'''		\|'''[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Js1PqVmde1g Today's HR Video Recording]'''
	\|[https://communitymagic.org/public/HR_ChatPeople/... ChatPeople Video Gallery View]		\|[https://communitymagic.org/public/HR_ChatPeople/07_07%20Chatpeople%20HR%20Day%20286%20Gallery.mp4 ChatPeople Video Gallery View]
	\|[https://communitymagic.org/public/HR_ChatPeople/... ChatPeople Video Speaker View]		\|[https://communitymagic.org/public/HR_ChatPeople/07_07%20Chatpeople%20HR%20Day%20286%20Speaker.mp4 ChatPeople Video Speaker View]
	\|-		\|-
	!Chats		!Chats

Stan: /* The Caledonian Forest */

2021-07-07T20:35:40Z

The Caledonian Forest

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	\|-		\|-
	!Videos		!Videos
	\|'''[https://www.youtube.com/~~c/UbiquityUniversity/videos ...~~ Today's HR Video Recording]'''		\|'''[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Js1PqVmde1g Today's HR Video Recording]'''
	\|[https://communitymagic.org/public/HR_ChatPeople/... ChatPeople Video Gallery View]		\|[https://communitymagic.org/public/HR_ChatPeople/... ChatPeople Video Gallery View]
	\|[https://communitymagic.org/public/HR_ChatPeople/... ChatPeople Video Speaker View]		\|[https://communitymagic.org/public/HR_ChatPeople/... ChatPeople Video Speaker View]

Stan at 10:23, 6 July 2021

2021-07-06T10:23:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:23, 6 July 2021
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	</blockquote>'''Speaker:'''		</blockquote>'''Speaker:'''

	* '''Alan Watson Featherstone''' is an ecologist, nature photographer and inspirational public speaker. In 1986 he founded the award-winning Scottish conservation charity, Trees for Life, and was its executive director for almost 30 years. During that time it became the leading organisation working to restore the Caledonian Forest in Scotland and his TedX talk about that work has been viewed by over half a million people. Alan has given presentations at events and conferences in more than 20 countries worldwide, and has received a number of awards for his work. He has been vegan for over 40 years and lives in the [[Findhorn Community]] in northeast Scotland.		* '''[[Alan Watson Featherstone]]''' is an ecologist, nature photographer and inspirational public speaker. In 1986 he founded the award-winning Scottish conservation charity, Trees for Life, and was its executive director for almost 30 years. During that time it became the leading organisation working to restore the Caledonian Forest in Scotland and his TedX talk about that work has been viewed by over half a million people. Alan has given presentations at events and conferences in more than 20 countries worldwide, and has received a number of awards for his work. He has been vegan for over 40 years and lives in the [[Findhorn Community]] in northeast Scotland.

	==== Convener: ====		==== Convener: ====

Stan: /* The Caledonian Forest */

2021-07-06T10:21:04Z

The Caledonian Forest

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:21, 6 July 2021
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	</blockquote>'''Speaker:'''		</blockquote>'''Speaker:'''

	* '''Alan Watson Featherstone''' is an ecologist, nature photographer and inspirational public speaker. In 1986 he founded the award-winning Scottish conservation charity, Trees for Life, and was its executive director for almost 30 years. During that time it became the leading organisation working to restore the Caledonian Forest in Scotland and his TedX talk about that work has been viewed by over half a million people. Alan has given presentations at events and conferences in more than 20 countries worldwide, and has received a number of awards for his work. He has been vegan for over 40 years and lives in the Findhorn Community in northeast Scotland.		* '''Alan Watson Featherstone''' is an ecologist, nature photographer and inspirational public speaker. In 1986 he founded the award-winning Scottish conservation charity, Trees for Life, and was its executive director for almost 30 years. During that time it became the leading organisation working to restore the Caledonian Forest in Scotland and his TedX talk about that work has been viewed by over half a million people. Alan has given presentations at events and conferences in more than 20 countries worldwide, and has received a number of awards for his work. He has been vegan for over 40 years and lives in the [[Findhorn Community]] in northeast Scotland.

	==== Convener: ====		==== Convener: ====

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:09, 11 February 2024
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	</blockquote>'''Speaker:'''		</blockquote>'''Speaker:'''

	* '''[[Alan Watson Featherstone]]''' is an ecologist, nature photographer and inspirational public speaker. In 1986 he founded the award-winning Scottish conservation charity, Trees for Life, and was its executive director for almost 30 years. During that time it became the leading organisation working to restore the Caledonian Forest in Scotland and his TedX talk about that work has been viewed by over half a million people. Alan has given presentations at events and conferences in more than 20 countries worldwide, and has received a number of awards for his work. He has been vegan for over 40 years and lives in the [[Findhorn Community]] in northeast Scotland.		*'''[[Alan Watson Featherstone]]''' is an ecologist, nature photographer and inspirational public speaker. In 1986 he founded the award-winning Scottish conservation charity, Trees for Life, and was its executive director for almost 30 years. During that time it became the leading organisation working to restore the Caledonian Forest in Scotland and his TedX talk about that work has been viewed by over half a million people. Alan has given presentations at events and conferences in more than 20 countries worldwide, and has received a number of awards for his work. He has been vegan for over 40 years and lives in the [[Findhorn Community]] in northeast Scotland.

	==== Convener: ====		====Convener:====

	* '''Jim Garrison,''' President, Ubiquity University		*'''Jim Garrison,''' President, Ubiquity University

	---		---
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	'''UU YouTube:''' <nowiki>https://www.youtube.com/c/UbiquityUniversity</nowiki>		'''UU YouTube:''' <nowiki>https://www.youtube.com/c/UbiquityUniversity</nowiki>

	== Presenters ==		==Presenters==
	<!-- To Add Presenters Table use {{subst:S-Pre123}}		<!-- To Add Presenters Table use {{subst:S-Pre123}}
	:S-Pre123		:S-Pre123
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	__NOTOC__		__NOTOC__

	== Categories ==		==Categories==
	[[Category:Issue-Community]] [[Category:Issue-Ecology]][[Category:Issue-Sustainability]] [[Category:Issue-Human Habitats]][[Category:Issue-Industry]]		[[Category:Issue-Community]]
			[[Category:Issue-Ecology]]
			[[Category:Issue-Sustainability]]
			[[Category:Issue-Human Habitats]]
			[[Category:Issue-Industry]]

	[[Category:Is-HR Day]]		[[Category:Is-HR Day]]
	[[Category:Is-Humanity Rising]]		[[Category:Is-Humanity Rising]]
	[[#Top\| GoTo Top]]		[[#Top\| GoTo Top]]
			[[Category:Issue-Rewilding]]