I understand why some members of the public, assume they will be doing no harm by wild camping without permission. In that as their intention is to be short term, low impact and considerate. Only a small % of wild campers have the skills/knowledge commonly associated with good bushcraft. From the owners point of view., It is so important that they are aware/approached and in most cases permit these activities. Finding a area of their land/woodland disturbed, fire pits, sometime even litter or damage. Are all cause for concern from a ownership/management point of view. It doesn't matter if its a overgrown garden, a few acres of pasture, copse, woodland/forest or Access land. The resulting impact from discovering evidence of unauthorized human activity, can result in hours of time considering if any actions/measures need to be taken, to prevent further disturbance. For example, site monitoring, signs, fencing. Fires at the wrong time of year/area, wildlife disturbance may all be of concern from a management point of view. If I receive a phone call about smoke rising from a site and I am aware that a group or individual with permission, has already informed me that he/they will be in that area and possibly responsible. I can be reassured & not react. Our role as bushcrafter's is to promote, educate & encourage best practice. Improving relationships with land owners & organizations, is fundamental to increasing the provision of sites suitable for wild camping, as a sustainable activity.