
Net-Zero - What does it really mean for landowners?

The UK government has committed to becoming net-zero in terms of carbon emissions by 2050. The Committee on Climate Change has made a number of recommendations in the report ‘Land Use: Reducing emissions and preparing for climate change’.
The recommendations proposed in the report would result in a structural change of the UK agricultural sector, due to the level of greenhouse gases it currently produces. There are a number of recommendations, including a reduction of up to 3.8 - 4.5 million hectares less grassland and rough grazing, and up to 1 million hectares out of cropland.
The report concludes that the national goals, for climate change mitigation and adoption, will not be met without significant changes to land use. It recognises that land managers should be rewarded for delivering public goods that help deliver net-zero. A second report is anticipated, which will help deliver a new land management system.
For further clarification, or information, please call Georgina 01285 883740
georgina@butlersherborn.co.uk

September Market Comment - Hear From Sophie Lane
Despite economic uncertainty and cautious high-end buyers, the Cotswold market remains resilient. Well-presented homes continue to attract strong interest, highlighting the importance of pricing and preparation.
September Market Comment
Inside Cirencester's Finest Townhouses
Set back from a picturesque Cotswold street in the heart of Cirencester’s historic town centre, these exceptional Grade II* Listed townhouses offer a rare blend of classical grandeur and contemporary elegance.
Inside Cirencester's Finest Townhouses
Back British Farming: Celebrating a decade of support
Today marks ten years of Back British Farming Day—a milestone that highlights a decade of unwavering public support and growing awareness of the importance of British agriculture.
Back British Farming: Celebrating a Decade of Support
Renters' Reform Bill Returns To The Commons
Earlier this week, the Renters’ Reform Bill returned to the House of Commons for consideration of the proposed amendments put forward by the House of Lords.
Renters' Reform Bill Returns To The Commons