The State of Nature 2023. 4 years on - what's changed?
Last week saw the publication of the latest State of Nature Report. Four years on from the previous iteration, it provides a solid mix of statistics, data and case studies.
Last week saw the publication of the latest State of Nature Report. Four years on from the previous iteration, it provides a solid mix of statistics, data and case studies.
I’ve been involved with the impacts of climate change for most of my working life - as a research scientist, I wrote my first paper on changes in wildlife caused by climate change back in 1987.…
“We are bound by and ultimately dependent on the natural world around us.” Sir David Attenborough
Matt Hayes, PhD student and Wildlife Trust BCN Trustee, gives an update on how this innovative project has fared in the year following the banks being built.
Ryan Clark, the Banking on Butterflies Project Officer, gives us an update on this groundbreaking project.
Why can't we expect all wildlife to respond to our changing climate in the same way? As Mark Boyd explains, it may depend on how species tell the time.
Matt Hayes, research assistant at the Cambridge Museum of Zoology, has worked with the Zoology Department's Insect Ecology Research Group to conserve endangered butterflies. Maintaining…
Staff from across the Wildlife Trust walked in solidarity with the climate strikers on 20 September
Our CEO Brian Eversham explores the Wildlife Trust's changing role in tackling the ecological and climate emergency
Damning reports, citizens' demands and public shock and outrage is bringing the need to act on behalf of our environment into the political agenda like never before.