Gipton Wood 2050 headline results

Thank you to everyone who completed our consultation survey and provided feedback on proposals for Gipton Wood.

We’re thrilled that 92% of respondents supported all or most of the proposals.

We’re now working through the feedback to look at where we can improve the proposals, or where we may need to change or adjust them.

We will provide a full breakdown of results at our AGM in April, and then publish them here.

Q: In general, do you support the proposed plans?

The proposals aim to enhance and improve Gipton Wood so that it can continue to be a thriving woodland for nature and our community through to 2050.

Find out more about the proposals here.

Similar Posts

  • bramble pulling

    The July Volunteer Action Morning concentrated on bramble pulling, extending the area which was worked on in 2024, in order to help the bluebells in the area flourish.  It was a highly satisfying morning with the brambles lifting easily from the wood floor. We are hoping for a lovely showing of bluebells in this area next…

  • Dead-hedging 6 October 2025

    On 6, October despite the yellow warnings of wind, a group of volunteers together with council ranger Louise met to continue the work of establishing a dead hedge along the Copgrove Road edge of the Wood.  The hedge consists of stakes driven into the ground about 2 metres apart in a one metre wide double…

  • JUNE 7th – SUMMER PARTY

    25 years of Friends of Gipton Wood. Come along to our annual summer party where will be doing cooking marshmallows over the fire, doing woodland crafts with children and a BBQ with tea, hotdogs and homemade cakes. Meet at the Green Arch on Gipton Wood Road at 11am.

  • Website launched

    We’re really excited to have launched this website on our socials and to our community of Friends. We’d like to say a huge THANK YOU to Climate Action Leeds and to our Local Councillors, Lisa Martin, Jordan Bowden and Zara Hussain, and the Inner North East Leeds Community Committee, for funding the development of this…

  • Dead Hedging

    For our May Volunteer Action Day we met up to put in a dead hedge along part of Copgrove Road by an informal entrance to the wood. This consisted of stakes driven into the ground about 2 metres apart in a one metre wide double row. This was then filled with dead branches and twigs…

  • Bluebell walk

    On a beautiful spring day a group of 24 people had an interesting walk around Gipton Wood looking at the beautiful carpet of bluebells guided by naturalist Steve Joul. He explained the complexities of hybridisation in the bluebells between native and Spanish bluebells and the presence of albino bluebells. Wild garlic was also in flower…