Fernanda White
Senior Natural Capital Consultant
Having worked on South African game reserves and with a Biology Degree, Fernanda White lives and breathes the natural world.
Having worked on South African game reserves and with a Biology Degree, Fernanda White lives and breathes the natural world.
Fernanda's scientific grounding cemented her lifelong passion for the environment. By the age of five, she could identify wild birds in the South African bush by call and was acutely aware of human impact on the natural world and our personal responsibility to conserve it.
Her deep understanding and genuine concern for landscape-scale environmental enhancement now benefits our Sustainability team and will be of immense value to our clients as Fernanda plans and develops peatland restoration projects. It’s a rapidly developing sector, but that doesn’t faze her at all.
In recognising the real economic value and importance of our natural assets, Fernanda is driven to connect finance and biodiversity enhancement projects to make real change, improve the wider landscape and help mitigate climate change and biodiversity loss.
As an Army Reservist Logistics Officer Fernanda has the key qualities needed to ably organise and deliver projects under pressure. Not afraid to get her boots wet and hands dirty, she’s getting stuck into major peatland restoration projects in some of Scotland’s most iconic landscapes.
Click here to download our Peatland Restoration Service Sheet
Our View on Scotland - Spring 2023
Welcome to Bidwells' Scotland Spring Newsletter.
Our View on Scotland - Spring 2023
Welcome to Bidwells' Scotland Spring Newsletter.
Our View on Scotland - Spring 2022
Welcome to Bidwells' Scotland Spring Newsletter.
Our View on Scotland - Spring 2022
Welcome to Bidwells' Scotland Spring Newsletter.
The reality of the UK’s net zero ambition: the role of carbon capture
In 2019, the UK and Scottish Governments made their commitments to net zero, with target dates of 2050 and 2045 respectively. Relatively, both countries are progressing well, with emissions falling faster than in other major developed economies. However, with 326m tonnes of ‘carbon dioxide equivalent (CO2e)’ emitted in 2020, there is still a long road ahead.
The reality of the UK’s net zero ambition: the role of carbon capture
In 2019, the UK and Scottish Governments made their commitments to net zero, with target dates of 2050 and 2045 respectively. Relatively, both countries are progressing well, with emissions falling faster than in other major developed economies. However, with 326m tonnes of ‘carbon dioxide equivalent (CO2e)’ emitted in 2020, there is still a long road ahead.
The reality of the UK’s net zero ambition: the role of carbon capture
In 2019, the UK and Scottish Governments made their commitments to net zero, with target dates of 2050 and 2045 respectively. Relatively, both countries are progressing well, with emissions falling faster than in other major developed economies. However, with 326m tonnes of ‘carbon dioxide equivalent (CO2e)’ emitted in 2020, there is still a long road ahead.
The reality of the UK’s net zero ambition: the role of carbon capture
In 2019, the UK and Scottish Governments made their commitments to net zero, with target dates of 2050 and 2045 respectively. Relatively, both countries are progressing well, with emissions falling faster than in other major developed economies. However, with 326m tonnes of ‘carbon dioxide equivalent (CO2e)’ emitted in 2020, there is still a long road ahead.
The £8.6bn opportunity?
A ‘blessing’ of the UK’s cool and wet oceanic climate is that it allows for the formation of peatland, fondly referred to as ‘bogs’.
