Introducing statutory conservation covenants in England and Wales could help protect habitats in perpetuity, say conservation bodies, but they would need tax breaks to encourage take-up.
Conservation covenants are voluntary agreements between landowners and public bodies promising to do or not do certain things for the benefit of conservation. They could include anything from not using certain pesticides to protect water courses to building a bat roost.
Please sign in or register to continue.
Sign in to continue reading
Having trouble signing in?
Contact Customer Support at
report@ends.co.uk
or call 020 8267 8120
Subscribe for full access
or Register for limited access
Already subscribe but don't have a password?
Activate your web account here
