PETER WRIGHT left school aged 14 and after a year at Newbattle Abbey College, pursued a career in Community Education and youth work in Scotland. He has an extensive commitment to the voluntary sector, especially in founding or assisting in the development of new initiatives, including being the Co-founder of the John Muir Award within the John Muir Trust and the founder of Youth in Trust within the National Trust for Scotland. Peter Wright lives near Edinburgh, is married, has three children and a granddaughter He has walked the entire Watershed of Scotland.

No other journey can give so sublime a sense of unity – a feeling of how the Nation`s various different landscapes link together to form a coherent whole. – THE SCOTSMANAbsorbing account of a strenuous and meandering walk from Peel Fell on the Border to Duncansby Head, Caithness – all without crossing a stream. – SCOTLAND IN TRUST, NATIONAL TRUST FOR SCOTLAND[Ribbon of Wildness] is something truly special and an immense celebration of the best of Scottish landscape. – RORY SYME, John Muir Trust JournalRibbon of Wildness will inspire others to view more than a few of the wondrous landscapes of Scotland whilst basking in their wildness. – SCOTTISH WILDLIFE MAGAZINE, Scottish Wildlife TrustA remarkable and incredible journey which others will most surely want to tackle. – THE HOUR, STVJohn Muir would have been proud of this tremendous wild journey. Scotland’s watershed is a remarkable feature of our country, and unites wild places; both familiar and remote. This unique Ribbon of Wildness leads us on an insightful exploration of our precious wilder land and its people. – J HUTCHISON, Chairman, The John Muir Trust

• MapPreface Foreword by Robin HarperAcknowledgementsChapter One: IntroductionChapter Two: The Reiver MarchChapter Three: The Laich MarchChapter Four: The Heartland MarchChapter Five: The Moine MarchChapter Six: The Northland MarchChapter Seven: ConclusionAppendicesOne: Munros and Corbetts on the Watershed Two: Key Areas with Conservation and Biodiversity Objectives Three: Agencies and Organisations with an Active Conservation or Biodiversity Role Four: Land Classification and Capability for Agriculture on the WatershedBibliographyIndex

PETER WRIGHT left school aged 14 and after a year at Newbattle Abbey College, pursued a career in Community Education and youth work in Scotland. He has an extensive commitment to the voluntary sector, especially in founding or assisting in the development of new initiatives, including being the Co-founder of the John Muir Award within the John Muir Trust and the founder of Youth in Trust within the National Trust for Scotland. Peter Wright lives near Edinburgh, is married, has three children and a granddaughter He has walked the entire Watershed of Scotland.

No other journey can give so sublime a sense of unity – a feeling of how the Nation`s various different landscapes link together to form a coherent whole. – THE SCOTSMANAbsorbing account of a strenuous and meandering walk from Peel Fell on the Border to Duncansby Head, Caithness – all without crossing a stream. – SCOTLAND IN TRUST, NATIONAL TRUST FOR SCOTLAND[Ribbon of Wildness] is something truly special and an immense celebration of the best of Scottish landscape. – RORY SYME, John Muir Trust JournalRibbon of Wildness will inspire others to view more than a few of the wondrous landscapes of Scotland whilst basking in their wildness. – SCOTTISH WILDLIFE MAGAZINE, Scottish Wildlife TrustA remarkable and incredible journey which others will most surely want to tackle. – THE HOUR, STVJohn Muir would have been proud of this tremendous wild journey. Scotland’s watershed is a remarkable feature of our country, and unites wild places; both familiar and remote. This unique Ribbon of Wildness leads us on an insightful exploration of our precious wilder land and its people. – J HUTCHISON, Chairman, The John Muir Trust

• MapPreface Foreword by Robin HarperAcknowledgementsChapter One: IntroductionChapter Two: The Reiver MarchChapter Three: The Laich MarchChapter Four: The Heartland MarchChapter Five: The Moine MarchChapter Six: The Northland MarchChapter Seven: ConclusionAppendicesOne: Munros and Corbetts on the Watershed Two: Key Areas with Conservation and Biodiversity Objectives Three: Agencies and Organisations with an Active Conservation or Biodiversity Role Four: Land Classification and Capability for Agriculture on the WatershedBibliographyIndex

PETER WRIGHT left school aged 14 and after a year at Newbattle Abbey College, pursued a career in Community Education and youth work in Scotland. He has an extensive commitment to the voluntary sector, especially in founding or assisting in the development of new initiatives, including being the Co-founder of the John Muir Award within the John Muir Trust and the founder of Youth in Trust within the National Trust for Scotland. Peter Wright lives near Edinburgh, is married, has three children and a granddaughter He has walked the entire Watershed of Scotland.

No other journey can give so sublime a sense of unity – a feeling of how the Nation`s various different landscapes link together to form a coherent whole. – THE SCOTSMANAbsorbing account of a strenuous and meandering walk from Peel Fell on the Border to Duncansby Head, Caithness – all without crossing a stream. – SCOTLAND IN TRUST, NATIONAL TRUST FOR SCOTLAND[Ribbon of Wildness] is something truly special and an immense celebration of the best of Scottish landscape. – RORY SYME, John Muir Trust JournalRibbon of Wildness will inspire others to view more than a few of the wondrous landscapes of Scotland whilst basking in their wildness. – SCOTTISH WILDLIFE MAGAZINE, Scottish Wildlife TrustA remarkable and incredible journey which others will most surely want to tackle. – THE HOUR, STVJohn Muir would have been proud of this tremendous wild journey. Scotland’s watershed is a remarkable feature of our country, and unites wild places; both familiar and remote. This unique Ribbon of Wildness leads us on an insightful exploration of our precious wilder land and its people. – J HUTCHISON, Chairman, The John Muir Trust

• MapPreface Foreword by Robin HarperAcknowledgementsChapter One: IntroductionChapter Two: The Reiver MarchChapter Three: The Laich MarchChapter Four: The Heartland MarchChapter Five: The Moine MarchChapter Six: The Northland MarchChapter Seven: ConclusionAppendicesOne: Munros and Corbetts on the Watershed Two: Key Areas with Conservation and Biodiversity Objectives Three: Agencies and Organisations with an Active Conservation or Biodiversity Role Four: Land Classification and Capability for Agriculture on the WatershedBibliographyIndex