Scotland’s rural land market is under increasing pressure from tax policies, speculative investment, and evolving land use priorities.
Scotland’s rural land market is showing signs of cooling, with falling demand in key sectors.
A new national initiative is inviting people across Scotland to share their views on land reform.
Through casework, conversations across the country, and the stories people choose to tell, I see both the struggles and the successes in the sector.
The Scottish Land Commission is working with the Scottish Government to explore how tax could reduce carbon emissions from land and support wider land reform outcomes.
Alongside our public engagement work, we’ve invited a range of contributors with deep and diverse experience of land, nature, and community to share their vision for the future.
Join the Scottish Land Commission in Stornoway for a public conversation about the future of land in Scotland.
Join the Scottish Land Commission in Aberdeen for a public conversation about the future of land in Scotland.