Articles

  • Jan 25, 2025 | pressandjournal.co.uk | Lauren Taylor

    Hugh Asher has always loved being outdoors — from rambling up hills, flying down them on a mountain bike, or even bobbing along a river in a canoe. It wasn’t until during lockdown that he discovered the benefits of slowing down in nature and engaging his senses. Hugh was so taken with it that he trained as a forest bathing guide and a nature and forest therapist.

  • Jan 25, 2025 | pressandjournal.co.uk | Lauren Taylor

    For most people, venison is seen as an exclusive meat — something to have on a special occasion or from a nice restaurant. Even though Scotland is overrun with deer. Cairngorms Connect is a partnership of neighboring land managers committed to a long-term, landscape-scale vision for ecological restoration. A big part of this includes reducing deer numbers across the 600 square kilometer area — three times the size of Glasgow.

  • Jan 22, 2025 | pressandjournal.co.uk | Lauren Taylor

    Emma McRuvie entered Granite Noir’s first-ever short story competition on a “whim”. She didn’t think she’d even make it to the final, never mind go on to win the competition. But her thrilling tale Fenna, which explores grief and isolation, truly gripped the judges, earning her the top spot.

  • Jan 12, 2025 | pressandjournal.co.uk | Lauren Taylor

    I have walked past the doors of Aberdeen’s Wild Ginger countless times, but I’d never actually dined there. I don’t know why though, because everyone I’ve spoken to about it is always full of praise for the Union Street restaurant. More surprisingly my boyfriend Doug, a big curry fan, hadn’t been in either. And after five years together it can be tricky finding somewhere to eat in the city that one of us hasn’t been to already. Even more so if you want somewhere decent.

  • Jan 10, 2025 | pressandjournal.co.uk | Lauren Taylor

    Eurasian lynx have not freely roamed across Scotland in more than 500 years after hunting and habitat loss led to their extinction. That is until at least four of the predators were illegally released near Kingussie this month. It is currently unclear where the animals came from, but two have since been caught with the help of expert teams from the Highland Wildlife Park.

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