What's New

Last Saturday the Inner Forth Landscape Initiative said a huge thank you to some of the many fantastic volunteers who have helped to make IFLI's first year such a success. The event was held at Scottish Wildlife Trust’s Jupiter Urban Wildlife...

The Inner Forth Landscape Initiative (IFLI) team has launched a programme of FREE wildlife identification and survey skills workshops for 2015, and are keen to encourage local people to come along. Forth Nature Counts Workshops 2015...

Seven young people from Falkirk have just started work as practical conservation trainees thanks to a programme supported through IFLI. The new trainees are the second group to go through the IFLI programme and are engaged and managed through...

Forth Nature Counts is a new IFLI project that gives local people the chance to turn their everyday enjoyment of wildlife into something that can really make a difference for nature. Through the project IFLI is inviting local people with an...

Interpretation Officer - Inner Forth Landscape Initiative - RSPB Scotland We are looking for an an excellent project manager, with strong communication and partnership working skills, to join the IFLI team based at RSPB Skinflats Nature...

If you enjoy spotting wildlife around the Inner Forth, there’s a new way to make those sightings help make a difference for nature in our area. The IFLI Forth Nature Counts project aims to help give a clearer picture of the wildlife that can be...

As part of IFLI's Like the Back of My Hand programme, which aims to help reconnect people with the natural world, we are inviting local people to join Laura Kubasiewicz, from Stirling Council, and Johanna Willi, of Fife Council, for a free...

Fallin Bing, near Stirling is a haven for wildlife and people to use and enjoy, though remarkably it started life as a spoil heap for the once busy coal mine next door.  Through IFLI, Buglife’s Bings for Wildlife project is enhancing the number...

In 2014, Central Scotland Green Network Trust (CSGNT) is celebrating ladybirds. Ladybirds are actually a kind of beetle, and though there are 46 species in the UK, only 26 of them look like ladybirds!  Fifteen different species are found in...