• National Biodiversity Network Trust
  • NBN Forum
  • NBN Atlas
  • Log In
NBN Atlas
  • Join or Donate
  • NBN Atlas News
  • Contact us
  • Log in / Register
  • Choose NBN Atlas
    • NBN Atlas
    • NBN Atlas Isle of Man
    • NBN Atlas Northern Ireland
    • NBN Atlas Scotland
    • NBN Atlas Wales
    • Beautiful Burial Ground Portal
NBN Atlas
  • Species
  • Locations
    • Search by polygon
    • Explore by address, postcode or location
    • Explore by pre-defined area
  • Analyse
  • Get Involved
    • Find a wildlife survey or recording scheme
    • Share data on the NBN Atlas
    • NBN Atlas Citations
    • Donate / Support the NBN Atlas and the NBN Trust
    • Sign up for our Newsletter
    • NBN Conference
  • Data and Partners
    • Search for a Data Partner
    • Search NBN Atlas datasets
    • Advanced record search
    • Species lists
    • NBN Atlas data processing schedule
    • Global Biodiversity Information Facility (GBIF)
  • About
    • About NBN Atlas
    • Fit for the Future Project
    • Join or Donate
  • Help
  1. Home
  2. Data partners
  3. Central Scotland Green Network Trust

Page options

Edit metadata for this data provider. You need
appropriate authorisation to do this. You will
be asked to log in if you are not already.

Central Scotland Green Network Trust

Acronym: CSGNT

Description

The Central Scotland Green Network Trust (CSGNT) was established in March 2014. We were created to provide capacity to help realise the Vision for the Central Scotland Green Network (CSGN).

This Vision is that: ‘by 2050 Central Scotland will have been transformed into a place where the environment adds value to the economy and where people’s lives are enriched by its quality’.

Our role and activities are intended to be complementary to, and supportive of, the wider CSGN network. Our principal aim is to add value, and through delivery, create change.

Resources

  1. Invasive Non-native species data in the Clyde catchment, collated by Central Scotland Forest Trust
    Species specific data on the four main riparian Invasive Non-native plant species in Lanarkshire - Japanese Knotweed, Giant Hogweed, Himalayan Balsam and Rhododendron ponticum. Data collected during a commissioned survey on tributaries of the Clyde and Avon Rivers in autumn 2012 and collated from LBAP partnership members since 2006.
  2. South Lanarkshire peatland records 2013
    Biological records collected as part of surveys of 17 peatland sites within South Lanarkshire during Jan - March 2013.

Usage statistics

Loading...

Metadata last updated on 2021-11-17 11:38:29.0

Data access

View records Download usage stats Alert me about new records Alert me about annotations
Cumbernauld-Katrina-Martin-2020VISION_smaller.jpg

Data access

View records Download usage stats Alert me about new records Alert me about annotations

Location

Shottskirk Road
Shotts
North Lanarkshire ML7 4JS

contact@csgnt.org.uk

Web site

Visit the data provider's website

Group classification

Environmental/conservation NGO
Admin

NBN Atlas Partnership

National Biodiversity NetworkAtlas of Living AustraliaNatural EnglandNatural Resources WalesScottish Environment Protection AgencyWelsh GovernmentScottish Natural HeritageNorthern Ireland Environment Agency
back to top
  • Species
  • Locations
    • Search by polygon
    • Explore by address, postcode or location
    • Explore by pre-defined area
  • Analyse
  • Get Involved
    • Find a wildlife survey or recording scheme
    • Share data on the NBN Atlas
    • NBN Atlas Citations
    • Donate / Support the NBN Atlas and the NBN Trust
    • Sign up for our Newsletter
    • NBN Conference
  • Data and Partners
    • Search for a Data Partner
    • Search NBN Atlas datasets
    • Advanced record search
    • Species lists
    • NBN Atlas data processing schedule
    • Global Biodiversity Information Facility (GBIF)
  • About
    • About NBN Atlas
    • Fit for the Future Project
    • Join or Donate
  • Help
NBN Atlas

© NBN Atlas Partnership 2021.

  • Terms of use
  • Privacy policy

Join the conversation

Twitter

Ask a question

Use our online forum to join the conversation about nature in the UK.

Go to the NBN Forum

Supported by the heritage fundFairs Fair