Ten years ago, a fledgling Scottish Parliament passed landmark legislation, giving walkers a right to roam virtually everywhere in Scotland. In this special feature, we uncover the extraordinary campaign that led to the law’s creation, assess whether it’s actually working in practice, and ask what Scotland needs to do to ensure it remains one of the best places to walk in the world…

A round-up of our latest successes…

Ramblers Cymru is preparing a vigorous new campaign to help counter a wave of cuts to council budgets for footpaths in the country…

MPs joined Ramblers for a celebratory walk to Parliament to mark the 80th anniversary of the Kinder Scout Mass Trespass…

The Isle of Wight Ramblers has claimed the island’s lack of a coastal path could be costing local tourism as much as £35 million a year…

Ramblers in Sussex and Norfolk have warned that cuts to council rights of way budgets will have a devastating impact on the areas…

Natural England has written to more than 160 outdoors organisations and local authorities (including the Ramblers) for their views on proposals to alter how National Trails in England are managed from 2013…

Unless action is taken to stop it, thousands of England’s rights of way will be lost forever in 2026…

The government’s announcement on the future of planning policy has been provisionally and cautiously welcomed by the Ramblers; ahead of a more in-depth analysis of the report…

After an extraordinary outcry from the public and outdoors groups in response to the Government’s plans to sell off England’s publicly owned woodland, Mark Rowe investigates why they were so unpopular, how their hasty abandonment came about, and what happens next…