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Home / Disasters and Accidents / Scotland's Forests Face Years of Storm Damage Recovery

Scotland's Forests Face Years of Storm Damage Recovery

22 Dec

•

Summary

  • Storms in 2021 and 2022 felled tens of thousands of trees in Scotland.
  • Full recovery of damaged natural heritage will take years, National Trust reports.
  • Climate change exacerbates storm damage with increased wildfire risks.
Scotland's Forests Face Years of Storm Damage Recovery

Four years after devastating storms, the north east of Scotland is still contending with the aftermath. Storm Arwen in November 2021 and Storm Corrie in January 2022 felled tens of thousands of trees across vast natural heritage sites. The National Trust for Scotland reports that while disaster response efforts have largely concluded by 2025, the sheer volume of fallen trees means full cleanup will extend for years.

Significant replanting efforts began in spring 2024, with over 79,000 trees planted across approximately 50 hectares. The trust also raised over £202,000 through its Storm Appeal and Dedicate a Tree campaign to support these initiatives. However, the challenges are compounded by the increasing frequency of extreme weather events linked to climate change, creating a cycle of storm damage followed by heightened wildfire risks.

This evolving climate landscape means the trust must continuously fundraise and respond to new threats. The destruction of trees in winter storms creates fuel for summer wildfires, as tragically seen with the Arran Whitebeam at Glen Rosa. Consequently, ongoing appeals are crucial for protecting and restoring Scotland's natural landscapes against these persistent environmental pressures.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Storm Arwen hit in November 2021, followed by Storm Corrie in January 2022.
Tens of thousands of trees were felled, devastating hundreds of acres of natural heritage sites.
They are undertaking extensive cleanup, replanting efforts, and fundraising through campaigns like Dedicate a Tree.

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