2. “A restored fenland landscape providing a rich variety of habitats for people and wildlife, now and in the future.”

5. Nature reserves isolated in intensive countryside. Peat is disappearing and this will result in changes to the profitability of farms

6. Ancient fen some of the most biodiverse habitat in the UK.

7. Darlow’s Farm. Small area so still intensively managed Showing signs of success

8. Grazing reintroduced to the project area for the first time in 150 years. British Whites and White Park Cattle – belong to a local grazier who is benefiting from the project

11. Can the Fens be wild again? Yes – but a long journey from intensive to extensive to wild Especially if climate change happens and EA don’t improve coastal defences.

12. WILDERTAMER Fewer co-producersMore co-producers Less democraticMore democratic Fewer ecosystem services More ecosystem services Exclusive audienceInclusive audience IntuitiveLess intuitive Target-free (ish?)Target-led CheaperMore expensive

13. Rewildling lessons Need a framework of definitions Ecological and cultural references are important Most rewilding is extensification Rewilding is beguiling Short-term success but long-term view Wild biodiversity not necessarily better than managed biodiversity.

14. No intervention – MG1 grassland and scrub. Good to an extent but little value to the wetland NNRs we are trying to benefit

16. From Ecos Conservation at a crossroads in the UK.