WoodBUILD 2025, Wednesday 3 June, 11:00 breakout session
Register now and sign up to participate in this workshop
Welsh Edition of ‘Sitka Spruce the Amazing Timber Tree’ to Launch at WoodBUILD 2025
Woodknowledge Wales is proud to announce the launch of the Welsh-language edition of Sitka the Amazing Timber Tree at this year’s WoodBUILD conference, taking place on 3–4 June 2025
Wood science at WoodBUILD 2025
Register now for WoodBUILD 2025 and take your chance to question three of the UK’s top wood scientists at ‘Timber 101 – Making Wood Work in the Built Environment’
Future of Forestry at WoodBUILD 2025: roundtables to tackle big questions
Take part in the future of forestry at WoodBUILD 2025, Day 1, Tuesday 3 June. With a focus on woodland creation in the morning and woodland management in the afternoon
Register for WoodBUILD 2025 pre-conference forest walks and site visits
Pre-Conference Site Visits – Monday 2 June. Participation is free, but places are limited and not included in your WoodBUILD registration.
“This Is Exactly What We Hoped For” — BPE in Action at Melin Homes
We are looking for partners to help deliver Building Performance Evaluation (BPE) services. We need experts in performance testing, in-use monitoring or post-occupancy evaluation.
Gary Newman Awarded ICF Honorary Fellowship for Outstanding Contribution to Forestry
Gary Newman, Chief Executive of Woodknowledge Wales, accepted the Institute of Chartered Foresters’ highest award for his pioneering work in sustainable forestry today.
Woodknowledge Wales supports the Built by Nature Prize 2025
A global call for exemplary timber buildings that champion responsible construction, climate action, and nature-positive design—aligned with key principles for Responsible Timber Construction
Busting the Myths: The Untapped Power of Locally Grown Timber in Construction
Locally grown timber is vital to construction’s low-carbon future — but outdated myths still stand in the way, clouding judgement and delaying vital progress.
New research warns UK timber imports could derail climate goals
The UK must significantly expand domestic timber production to meet climate goals, strengthen wood security, and reduce the environmental impact of relying on high-carbon overseas imports.
