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Bourne Woods ranger retires after 'remarkable' 38 years - BBC News

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www.bbc.co.uk

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A man sitting on a bench in the woods. He is looking away from the camera. He is wearing a green jumper. Beige trousers. There is a plant in the foreground. He is in the background

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Bourne Woods wildlife ranger William McLaughlin retires after 38 years

Overview

William McLaughlin has retired after spending 37 years as a Forestry England wildlife ranger at Bourne Woods in Lincolnshire, concluding a 38-year career dedicated to conservation and deer management.

Key points

  • William McLaughlin spent 37 years working as a Forestry England wildlife ranger at Bourne Woods in Lincolnshire.
  • His role focused on conservation and deer management to protect young vegetation and support native tree regeneration.
  • Prior to moving to Lincolnshire in 1990, he spent 15 years as a gamekeeper in Scotland's Western Isles.
  • Forestry England manager Scott Martin praised McLaughlin's passion, expertise, and dedication to the forests.
  • McLaughlin stated that he plans to remain a familiar face in the woods during his retirement.
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