The Allerton Project’s event highlighted five years of arable rotation research.

The Game & Wildlife Conservation Trust (GWCT) Allerton Project is hosting an event in Leicestershire to present the results of 5 years of research into the effects of ley type, ley management, ley duration and post-ley tillage on soil, weeds and crops. The event will take place at the Visitors Centre at Loddington on 7th July 2023 and tickets are £24 which include lunch.

The Allerton Project, established by the GWCT in 1991, has been researching sustainable farming methods, biodiversity, habitat creation and rural landscape management for over 30 years. It combines a modern, productive farm with a full-time research team and has advised farmers and influenced policy since its inception.

The Project researches the effects of different farming methods on wildlife and the environment, sharing results of its research through advisory and educational activities. It also identifies management that delivers multiple benefits for the rural landscape, covering natural capital accounting, agri-environment schemes and regenerative farming systems.

Dr. Conor O’Gorman, GWCT Head of Research, said: “We are delighted to be hosting this event to present the results from our 5 years of research. The Allerton Project has a long history of producing data-driven research to inform agricultural policies, and we hope this event will be a great opportunity for people to learn more about our work.”

The Game & Wildlife Conservation Trust is an independent wildlife conservation charity which has been carrying out scientific research into Britain’s game and wildlife since the 1930s. It employs 22 post-doctoral scientists and 50 other research staff with expertise in areas such as birds, insects, mammals, farming, fish and statistics.

The GWCT Allerton Project Information Event will take place at the Visitors Centre at Loddington on 7th July 2023. Tickets are £24 and include lunch.

The Game & Wildlife Conservation Trust (GWCT) is hosting an information event at the Visitors Centre at Loddington, Leicestershire, on 7th July 2023, to present the results of 5 years of research into the effects of ley type, ley management, ley duration and post-ley tillage on soil, weeds and crops. Tickets for the event, which include lunch, are priced at £24.

The Allerton Project, a combination of commercial farming, research, demonstration and community engagement, has been at the cutting edge of research into sustainable farming methods, biodiversity, habitat creation and rural landscape management since its inception in 1991. It shares results of its research through advisory and educational activities, and identifies management that delivers multiple benefits for the rural landscape.

Dr. Conor O’Gorman, GWCT Head of Research, said: “We are delighted to be hosting this event to present the results from our 5 years of research. The Allerton Project has a long history of producing data-driven research to inform agricultural policies, and we hope this event will be a great opportunity for people to learn more about our work.”

The Game & Wildlife Conservation Trust is an independent wildlife conservation charity that has been carrying out scientific research into Britain’s game and wildlife since the 1930s. It employs 22 post-doctoral scientists and 50 other research staff with expertise in areas such as birds, insects, mammals, farming, fish and statistics.

The GWCT Allerton Project Information Event will take place on 7th July 2023 at the Visitors Centre at Loddington, Leicestershire. Tickets, which include lunch, are priced at £24 and can be purchased HERE.

Derick is an experienced reporter having held multiple senior roles for large publishers across Europe. Specialist subjects include small business and financial emerging markets.

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