WWT Futures 2013 Report - page 3

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Wetland Futures Report 2013: The Value of Healthy Wetlands
Contents
Executive summary
2
Acknowledgements
3
Introduction
4
Keynote speech
Prof. Chris Baines
5
Overall policy panel
Two key sectors to engage with – agriculture
& planning
Alister Driver
6
Scotland: wetland policy challenges and
opportunities
Lisa Webb
7
Wetlands in Wales: key challenges for Natural
Resources Wales
Chris Uttley
8
Wetlands and agricultural panel
Peat and food security
Prof. Joe Morris
9
Catchment Sensitive Farming
James Grischeff
11
A farming perspective
Richard Murray Wells
11
What is the value of wetlands?
Dr Peter Glaves
12
The economics of ecosystems and
biodiversity (TEEB) for water and wetlands
Daniela Russi
12
Waterlogged wealth: realising the multiple
benefits of healthy wetlands
Prof. Ed Maltby
13
Sustainable drainage systems (SuDS) for people
and wildlife: from principles to practice
Andy Graham
14
Healthy wetlands for land management
Jason Beedell
15
The benefits of healthy wetlands from a local
planning perspective
Prof. Alister Scott
16
Ripon City Quarry: a corporate ecosystem
valuation
Delia Shannon
17
Constructed wetlands: a water company
perspective
Dr Gabriela Dotro
18
The International Water Stewardship Standard
Claire Bramley
18
Working with wetlands: achieving catchment
benefits for wetlands and land managers
on Tweed
Prof. Chris Spray
19
The Great Fen project: the multiple benefits of
wetland restoration
Kate Carver
20
Floodplain meadows project: the multiple
benefits
Prof. David Gowing
21
Implications of an ecosystem service agenda
for wetland conservation
Dr Richard Bradbury
22
Climate change and wetlands
Dr Mike Morecroft
22
Introduction to the Blueprint for Water
Carrie Hume
23
The field trip – Askham bog
24
Conclusions, challenges and the future
Dr Debbie Pain
26
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