Sadly, due to the uncertainty of travel restrictions, and lockdowns for this year, we will not have a physical annual members’ meeting as anticipated. Please rest assured that in-person meetings are an important part of our work so we endeavour to do everything we can to make them happen as soon as is safe to do so.

Plans are underway to bring members together to stimulate lively discussions through virtual meetings from 12th -14th October for The Long Run’s 11th Annual Member’s Meeting. The theme will be ‘Justifying travel in a biodiversity climate crisis‘.

Please save the dates. More details will be shared via email.

As you know, The Long Run would like to better capture our members’ impacts, particularly, members’ contribution to mitigating the climate and biodiversity crises.

In order to assist us with this process, we are appealing to all members to share any studies that you have been involved with/or know of that are looking at the environmental values (incl. carbon sequestration) or the ecosystem values/services of the area you are located in and are helping to protect.

This will allow us to better estimate how much carbon is sequestrated by your property, our membership in total, and provide an estimate of ecosystem values.

We look forward to receiving any study or information you may have access to! Please send to [email protected].

The Lodge is available for exclusive use hire with a minimum of a 2-night stay.  There are seven en-suite bedrooms and a bunk room for fourteen children sleeping up to 14 adults and 14 children.  The rooms are not available on an individual basis.

Eleven miles down a private track, the secluded nineteenth-century, slate-roof stone cottages which were recently renovated – originally built for estate workers – nestle between lochs and hills,  they blend traditional features with modern comforts. The cottages sleep between three and eleven and are ideal for reunions, holidays, celebrations and team getaways.

In 1995, current owners Lisbet Rausing and Peter Baldwin bought Corrour from the ancestors of Sir John Stirling Maxwell, who acquired the estate in 1891. While the estate was well cared for by the Maxwell’s, the ancient landscape had been mostly decimated by overgrazing and forestry. Lisbet Rausing is a science historian and philanthropist from Sweden. She co-founded Arcadia, one of the UK’s largest philanthropic foundations. Lisbet and Peter are now motivated to turn back time at Corrour and regenerate the landscape.

Coming Soon