Skip to main content
Home
Menu

Latest

  • Climate campaign launched by Youth Parliament

    Brendan Montague
    | 20th April 2021
    Young people taking part in the British Youth Council initiative have also called for more action on mental health and access to higher education.

Editors’ picks

  • Soybean farming, Mato Grosso

    You reap what you sow

    Natalie Bennett
    | 14th April 2021
    Weeds are destroying crops globally - but the real problem is Big Agriculture.
  • Enough of the COP26 paralysis

    Paul Mason
    | 12th April 2021
    The biggest enemy, in the run up to COP26, is the atmosphere of vagueness and promise. We need to blow it away with facts and arguments.
  • Michael Mann on a Tundra Buggy looking for polar bears in Churchill, Manitoba (13th November 2010). Photo: via Michael Mann.

    Mann verses the oil oligarchy

    David Renton
    | 8th April 2021
    Professor Michael Mann takes on the climate denial of the oil monopolies - even as some environmental campaigners also take some flack.
  • What the actual truck?

    Andrew Simms
    | 7th April 2021
    New study shows three quarters of ‘off road’ SUVs sold in the UK are to people living in our towns and cities.
  • George Monbiot

    Monbiot: consumerism is global crisis

    Staff Reporter
    | 6th April 2021
    Britain's preeminent environmental journalist speaks about coronavirus, climate breakdown and the impacts of consumerism.
  • Fish near a FAD in the Pacific Ocean. Photo: © Paul Hilton / Greenpeace.

    Closing the net on industrial fishing

    Tim Thorpe
    | 1st April 2021
    Seaspiracy, the latest Netflix documentary exposing the impact of our food systems, is making a splash.
  • There is an 'I' in animal

    Brendan Montague
    | 12th March 2021
    A tiny fish has 'theory of mind'. So - Chris Packham asks in a new BBC series - what makes us humans so different from other animals?

Activism

  • Climate campaign launched by Youth Parliament

    Brendan Montague
    | 20th April 2021
    Young people taking part in the British Youth Council initiative have also called for more action on mental health and access to higher education.
  • Grassroots to global assemblies

    Justin Kenrick
    | 16th April 2021
    Grassroots to Global is reaching out from Scotland, seeking to join movements rebuilding our collective ability to listen, learn and make decisions.
  • Connecting people to save our world

    Jens Benöhr
    Patrick J. Lynch
    Vera Knook
    | 14th April 2021
    Cosmic Networking could be a new strategy for changing how we can work together across cultures in the era of global change.
  • The failures of animal testing

    Katy Taylor
    | 29th March 2021
    The promise of clinical efficacy through animal testing is dangerous.
  • Boris loses his bottle on recycling

    Emily Beament
    | 24th March 2021
    'Deposit return scheme' charging customers a levy for drinks containers paid back when they return them for recycling may not happen until late 2024.
  • Stop the climate trashing Silvertown Tunnel

    Simon Pirani
    | 24th March 2021
    London is pressing ahead with a £2 billion climate-trashing tunnel project just as UK prepares to host COP26 international climate negotiations.
  • Keep Cumbrian coal in the hole

    Coal: 'startling, very welcome U-turn'

    Gavin Cordon
    | 12th March 2021
    Robert Jenrick, communities secretary, to “call in” controversial application for new coal mine on the Cumbrian coast.

Climate Breakdown

  • Enough of the COP26 paralysis

    Paul Mason
    | 12th April 2021
    The biggest enemy, in the run up to COP26, is the atmosphere of vagueness and promise. We need to blow it away with facts and arguments.
  • Support the Great Green Wall movement

    Brendan Montague
    | 12th April 2021
    The Metema forest in Ethiopia, gripped by the devastating effects of the climate crisis, could be extinct in 20 years without urgent action.
  • Michael Mann on a Tundra Buggy looking for polar bears in Churchill, Manitoba (13th November 2010). Photo: via Michael Mann.

    Mann verses the oil oligarchy

    David Renton
    | 8th April 2021
    Professor Michael Mann takes on the climate denial of the oil monopolies - even as some environmental campaigners also take some flack.
  • Strategies for the new climate war

    Simon Pirani
    | 8th April 2021
    Review of The New Climate War: the fight to take back our planet, by Michael E. Mann.
  • What the actual truck?

    Andrew Simms
    | 7th April 2021
    New study shows three quarters of ‘off road’ SUVs sold in the UK are to people living in our towns and cities.
  • George Monbiot

    Monbiot: consumerism is global crisis

    Staff Reporter
    | 6th April 2021
    Britain's preeminent environmental journalist speaks about coronavirus, climate breakdown and the impacts of consumerism.
  • Fish near a FAD in the Pacific Ocean. Photo: © Paul Hilton / Greenpeace.

    Closing the net on industrial fishing

    Tim Thorpe
    | 1st April 2021
    Seaspiracy, the latest Netflix documentary exposing the impact of our food systems, is making a splash.

Biodiversity

  • Fish near a FAD in the Pacific Ocean. Photo: © Paul Hilton / Greenpeace.

    Closing the net on industrial fishing

    Tim Thorpe
    | 1st April 2021
    Seaspiracy, the latest Netflix documentary exposing the impact of our food systems, is making a splash.
  • The failures of animal testing

    Katy Taylor
    | 29th March 2021
    The promise of clinical efficacy through animal testing is dangerous.
  • Ocean mammals face extinction

    Brendan Montague
    | 25th March 2021
    Scientists have found that accidental capture by fisheries (bycatch), climate change and pollution are among the key drivers of decline.
  • Small amphibians at greater risk of extinction

    Brendan Montague
    | 24th March 2021
    New study first to suggest reproduction levels of animals rather than on body size is crucial when calculating extinction risk.
  • Only the lonely

    Ross Crates
    Dejan Stojanovic
    Naomi Langmore
    Rob Heinsohn
    | 17th March 2021
    An endangered bird is forgetting its song as the species dies out.
  • There is an 'I' in animal

    Brendan Montague
    | 12th March 2021
    A tiny fish has 'theory of mind'. So - Chris Packham asks in a new BBC series - what makes us humans so different from other animals?
  • Beaver

    Rewilding Britain's waterways

    Marianne Brown
    | 25th February 2021
    Beavers, Europe’s largest rodent, are a keystone species who transform the landscape around them, creating new habitats.

Coronavirus

  • Coronavirus as warning shot

    Madhav G. Badami
    | 15th April 2021
    Communicating linkages between biodiversity loss, climate breakdown and pandemics could serve as a trigger for action on these vital issues.
  • We need global vaccinations

    Brendan Montague
    | 30th March 2021
    Rich nations need to support global efforts to vaccinate populations to prevent dangerous variants of coronavirus mutating.
  • Permanent pandemic?

    Neil Faulkner
    | 19th February 2021
    Covid capitalism has entered its second year. It is global, and chronic. How long before we identify a solution of similar magnitude?
  • Renewable energy

    A green Covid-19 recovery

    Sophie Johnson
    | 15th February 2021
    Building sustainability into the UK exit strategy from the pandemic is a win-win-win for the climate, public health and the economy.
  • Oil Palm Saplings on Burned Land in Central Kalimantan

    Our system of work is broken

    Katy Wiese
    | 11th February 2021
    The COVID-19 pandemic and the climate emergency made one thing clear: we have to radically rethink the way we work.
  • Inside the pig farm. Photo: Farms Not Factories.

    Covid, climate, and 'dual metabolic rupture'

    Neil Faulkner
    | 1st February 2021
    We thought climate catastrophe the main danger. Now we know there is another. A double-whammy ecological crisis threatens collapse into dystopian chaos.
  • Donald Trump

    Anti-maskers, anti-vaxxers and the racist right

    Jonathan Neale
    | 27th January 2021
    As we approach the anniversary of the first Covid-19 infections in the UK and US we look at Donald Trumps big lie, and failure to protect the people.

Food and Farming

  • Soybean farming, Mato Grosso

    You reap what you sow

    Natalie Bennett
    | 14th April 2021
    Weeds are destroying crops globally - but the real problem is Big Agriculture.
  • Big Fish tries to sink Seaspiracy

    Brendan Montague
    | 9th April 2021
    Fishing industry carping about Seapiracy drowns out the real scandal of biodiversity collapse in our oceans.
  • Fish near a FAD in the Pacific Ocean. Photo: © Paul Hilton / Greenpeace.

    Closing the net on industrial fishing

    Tim Thorpe
    | 1st April 2021
    Seaspiracy, the latest Netflix documentary exposing the impact of our food systems, is making a splash.
  • An appetite for plant-based diets

    Sabrina Ahmed
    | 24th March 2021
    Adopting a vegan diet could be the biggest individual contribution to preventing climate breakdown - but we also need systemic change.
  • Ban bottom trawling

    Emily Beament
    | 2nd February 2021
    Bottom trawling could be prohibited in four English offshore marine protected areas, including Dogger Bank.
  • Can the UK's countryside and those who farm it survive the twin assaults of Brexit and a trade deal with the USA? Photo: KayYen via Flickr (CC BY-NC-ND).

    The great re-think

    Colin Tudge
    | 1st February 2021
    To reform farming, we have to look at the bigger picture.
  • Fenced in

    Colin Tudge
    | 21st January 2021
    To reform farming, we have to look at the bigger picture.

Conservation

  • The EU and tropical deforestation

    Simon Bager
    Martin Persson
    | 1st April 2021
    Tropical deforestation is linked to food and animal feed consumed in the EU. We read 1,141 proposals addressing this problem - so you don't have to.
  • Sound pollution impacts whales, dolphins and porpoise

    Brendan Montague
    | 26th March 2021
    New project in Ireland to monitor sound pollution impacts on whales, dolphins and porpoise.
  • HS2 protestor

    Railing against HS2

    Steve Melia
    | 2nd February 2021
    The HS2 tunnellers must dig through 30 years of protest history to find the secret to success.
  • A pair of green munias

    The green munias

    Sahil Zutshi
    | 7th January 2021
    Father and son team up to protect India's 'green ones', long threatened by habitat destruction and the export market.
  • Boxing Day Hunt and Hounds in Chiddingstone, Kent, England. Photo: Kentish Plumber via Flickr (CC BY-NC-ND).

    'Trail hunting is just a smokescreen'

    Staff Reporter
    | 27th November 2020
    United Utilities suspends trail hunting on its land.
  • Los Cedros Forest Reserve. Photo: Rainforest Information Centre

    Saving Los Cedros is 'case of the century'

    Rebekah Hayden
    | 26th November 2020
    The struggle to save the Los Cedros Forest Reserve in Ecuador from mining will set huge precedent for biodiversity protections.
  • Humpback whales

    It's the whales, darling

    Michael Drummond
    | 6th November 2020
    Actress Joanna Lumley, charities concerned about unexploded war munitions being detonated at sea.

Deforestation

  • The EU and tropical deforestation

    Simon Bager
    Martin Persson
    | 1st April 2021
    Tropical deforestation is linked to food and animal feed consumed in the EU. We read 1,141 proposals addressing this problem - so you don't have to.
  • Young calf in a field

    Climate, animal suffering, antibiotic resistance

    Andrew Taylor-Dawson
    | 6th January 2021
    These are just some of the reasons to stop eating animals. Yes, it’s Veganuary once again.
  • Meet Jag-Wah

    Louisianna Waring
    | 2nd December 2020
    Jag-Wah, the new environmental hero from Greenpeace, comes alive in bold animations to expose the truth about industrial animal farming and rainforest annihilation.
  • Los Cedros Forest Reserve. Photo: Rainforest Information Centre

    Saving Los Cedros is 'case of the century'

    Rebekah Hayden
    | 26th November 2020
    The struggle to save the Los Cedros Forest Reserve in Ecuador from mining will set huge precedent for biodiversity protections.
  • Logging

    Rainforest protection is 'too weak'

    Catherine Early
    | 12th November 2020
    Legislation will ban products that breach local laws to protect natural areas, and businesses that do not conduct due diligence on their supply chain will be fined.
  • Rights of Nature in Ecuador

    Rebekah Hayden
    | 6th November 2020
    The outcome of a case to protect the Los Cedros Reserve from mining will set a precedent for all future Rights of Nature cases in Ecuador.
  • Sequoia National Park

    Climate and US national forests and parks

    Emily Folk
    | 5th October 2020
    Some of Earth's most beautiful and vulnerable landscapes are being impacted by climate breakdown, despite their protected status.

Energy

  • Fracking ban still necessary

    Emily Beament
    | 1st April 2021
    The authoritative Committee on Climate Change (CCC) says moratorium on fracking must remain unless and until there is an in-depth study into climate impacts.
  • Yvonne Margarula

    Australian uranium fuelled Fukushima

    Dr Jim Green
    David Noonan
    | 9th March 2021
    The Fukushima disaster was fuelled by Australian uranium but lessons were not learned and the industry continues to fuel global nuclear insecurity with irresponsible uranium export policies.
  • Sunak's fossil fuel super tax break

    Brendan Montague
    | 8th March 2021
    Rishi Sunak's 'super deduction' budget announcement represents a massive tax break for fossil fuel companies - just ahead of the COP26 talks.
  • The four eastern cooling towers at the Drax biomass and coal-fired power station in North Yorkshire.

    Drax: environmental campaigns work

    August Graham
    | 25th February 2021
    Drax abandons plans to build Europe’s biggest gas power plant
  • The EU should set tougher industrial carbon emissions cuts

    Councils invest £10b in fossil fuels

    Emily Beament
    | 23rd February 2021
    Freedom of Information requests reveal local authority pensions invest £9.9 billion in fossil fuel companies.
  • Texas: grids, blackouts, and green new deals

    Jonathan Neale
    | 17th February 2021
    The Texas blackouts are the latest deadly consequence of climate breakdown. And a Green New Deal and climate jobs are the solution.
  • Tax cuts and renewable energy

    Emily Folk
    | 4th February 2021
    Federal tax cuts are one way governments can help renewable energy grow in both the residential and business sectors.

Mining

  • Keep Cumbrian coal in the hole

    Coal: 'startling, very welcome U-turn'

    Gavin Cordon
    | 12th March 2021
    Robert Jenrick, communities secretary, to “call in” controversial application for new coal mine on the Cumbrian coast.
  • Young activists fight Cumbrian mine

    Anne Harris
    | 26th February 2021
    Young activists have added their voices to the call to stop a controversial new coking coal mine in Cumbria.
  • Aerial view of Rio Tinto's QMM mine in Madagascar. Photo: via Andrew Lees Trust.

    Can Rio Tinto be trusted?

    Yvonne Orengo
    | 18th February 2021
    Communities in southern Madagascar impacted by water pollution are still waiting for basic public health information from mining giant Rio Tinto.
  • Vale’s crime in Brumadinho

    Saul Jones
    | 28th January 2021
    Brazilian activists continue to campaign for justice two years on from the Brumadinho mining disaster in Brazil.
  • Artist's impression of Woodhouse Colliery, Cumbria

    Coal mine opponents threaten legal action

    Catherine Early
    | 15th January 2021
    Campaigners are infuriated that a deep coal mine in Cumbria has been permitted, and are fighting back.
  • Frog

    If the frogs should win

    Carlos Zorrilla
    | 11th January 2021
    The fate of some of Ecuador's last remaining cloud forests and hundreds of livelihoods rests on the outcome of a trailblazing Rights of Nature case concerning two tiny amphibians.
  • Los Cedros Forest Reserve. Photo: Rainforest Information Centre

    Saving Los Cedros is 'case of the century'

    Rebekah Hayden
    | 26th November 2020
    The struggle to save the Los Cedros Forest Reserve in Ecuador from mining will set huge precedent for biodiversity protections.

Pollution

  • city hall

    Pesticides 'should be banned in London'

    Brendan Montague
    | 7th April 2021
    The Greater London Assembly 'must stop the use of chemical pesticides and herbicides, including glyphosate, on its land'.
  • Boris loses his bottle on recycling

    Emily Beament
    | 24th March 2021
    'Deposit return scheme' charging customers a levy for drinks containers paid back when they return them for recycling may not happen until late 2024.
  • Ban polystyrene chips now!

    Raya Branford
    Kate Leeming
    | 25th February 2021
    Polystyrene chips damage our beautiful planet, and harm innocent animals. Year 6 students Raya and Kate want them banned.
  • Ava Roberts with plastic waste

    PM must set legally binding plastic pollution targets

    Brendan Montague
    | 26th January 2021
    Academics and campaigners write to Boris Johnson as MPs discuss Environment Bill.
  • A forgotten classic of agroecological science

    Tara Pinheiro Gibsone
    | 12th January 2021
    Francis Chabboussou's Healthy Crops is a forgotten classic of organic science, with wide-reaching implications for global agriculture.
  • Emerald Ash Borer

    Pests and climate breakdown

    Emily Folk
    | 4th January 2021
    Climate breakdown provides a more habitable environment for many types of insects - resulting in pests, crop damage and increased diseases.
  • Pesticide takeover spells trouble for bees

    Phil Carter
    | 3rd December 2020
    Pollinators and farmers likely to bear the brunt of the acquisition of Bharat Insecticides by a consortium led by Mitsui.

Economics and policy

  • An Encyclopaedia of Work

    Sašo Miklič
    | 6th April 2021
    Consumption is driving ecological collapse and rests on human exploitation. A new Encyclopaedia of Work would reveal the real costs of consumer 'goods'.
  • George Monbiot

    Monbiot: consumerism is global crisis

    Staff Reporter
    | 6th April 2021
    Britain's preeminent environmental journalist speaks about coronavirus, climate breakdown and the impacts of consumerism.
  • Fires, floods and media failures

    Brendan Montague
    | 19th March 2021
    There are hundreds of journalists publishing tens of thousands of articles attempting to hold power to account, attempting to educate the public about climate breakdown.
  • The joy of tax

    Molly Scott Cato
    | 3rd March 2021
    Taxation - including a carbon tax - can incentivise the transition to a low carbon economy, while reducing inequality and supporting vital services.
  • We need an ecological interest rate

    Andrew Simms
    | 2nd March 2021
    The UK budget must be about pouring enough water on climate fires and irrigating resources to those in need - not about plucking geese and ‘maxed-out’ credit cards.
  • Wakelyns

    We need ecological innovation

    Natalie Bennett
    | 2nd March 2021
    Innovation must mean real ecological transformation and not just new ways for companies to extract value through mining and externalise waste.
  • Texas: grids, blackouts, and green new deals

    Jonathan Neale
    | 17th February 2021
    The Texas blackouts are the latest deadly consequence of climate breakdown. And a Green New Deal and climate jobs are the solution.

Indigenous Peoples

  • Survival of the kindest

    Julian Abel
    | 24th February 2021
    More experts are arguing in favour of human compassion.
  • Aerial view of Rio Tinto's QMM mine in Madagascar. Photo: via Andrew Lees Trust.

    Can Rio Tinto be trusted?

    Yvonne Orengo
    | 18th February 2021
    Communities in southern Madagascar impacted by water pollution are still waiting for basic public health information from mining giant Rio Tinto.
  • Tribal children assemble at Kalinga Institute of Social Sciences (KISS)

    Lessons in destruction

    Gladson Dungdung
    | 17th November 2020
    Factory schools threaten the survival of Indigenous culture.
  • Coming back to life in Tharaka, Kenya

    Simon Mitambo
    | 7th October 2020
    Community leader shares how the Indigenous Tharakan people are pursuing decolonisation and building resilience to COVID-19 and climate change.
  • Salween Peace Park: for all living things

    Karen Environmental and Social Action Network (KESAN)
    | 8th September 2020
    The Karen Indigenous People in Myanmar founded the Salween Peace Park to protect their mega-diverse territory and their culture from extractivism and conflict.
  • Stories of resilience

    Million Belay
    Liz Hosken
    | 8th September 2020
    A new Ecologist series explores grassroots stories of resilience and hope in a time of multiple crises.
  • Loggin in Manu national park

    Voices on the road

    Brendan Montague
    | 14th August 2020
    New documentary on indigenous rights and the future of the Amazon launches online.

Systems

  • CRISPR

    Nobel Prize for a gene bomb

    Silvia Ribeiro
    | 22nd October 2020
    CRISPR and new forms of gene manipulation must not be allowed anywhere near our food systems or into the wider environment.
  • Carbon capture

    Hacking the earth?

    Bill McGuire
    | 20th October 2020
    Geo-engineering 'turns hearts and minds away from the cause of the climate crisis and inevitably dilutes the urgency with which it must be addressed'.
  • Seagrass. Photo: Richard Unsworth.

    Restoring seagrass meadows in England

    Emma Nolan
    | 23rd September 2020
    Seagrass meadows support marine life, human livelihoods and the fight against climate breakdown.
  • Glacier

    Study of 66 million years of climate

    Staff Reporter
    | 14th September 2020
    'Window into the past provides context for the ongoing anthropogenic change and how exceptional it is.'
  • Stop Golden Rice

    Golden Rice is 'trojan horse'

    Stop Golden Rice Network
    | 19th August 2020
    Golden Rice will only strengthen the grip of corporations over rice and agriculture, endangering agrobiodiversity and human health.
  • Vaccine

    UK deal threatens 'vaccine nationalism'

    Brendan Montague
    | 18th August 2020
    UK's Covid-19 vaccine deals with Novavax and Janssen threaten fair global distribution, campaigners warn.
  • Bee

    Air pollution making honey bees sick

    Barbara Smith
    Mark Brown
    | 11th August 2020
    The combined impacts of pesticides and air pollution on bees could have severe consequences.

Resurgence & Ecologist

  • Kids from XR Youth hold up placards at the September climate march

    Education when people and planet matter

    Brendan Montague
    | 1st March 2021
    Schumacher College, in partnership Resurgence & Ecologist magazine, is launching a major new essay competition on the topic of 'education as if people and planet matter’.
  • Beaver

    Rewilding Britain's waterways

    Marianne Brown
    | 25th February 2021
    Beavers, Europe’s largest rodent, are a keystone species who transform the landscape around them, creating new habitats.
  • Survival of the kindest

    Julian Abel
    | 24th February 2021
    More experts are arguing in favour of human compassion.
  • Can the UK's countryside and those who farm it survive the twin assaults of Brexit and a trade deal with the USA? Photo: KayYen via Flickr (CC BY-NC-ND).

    The great re-think

    Colin Tudge
    | 1st February 2021
    To reform farming, we have to look at the bigger picture.
  • Dee Woods

    Nourishing the community

    Dee Woods
    | 22nd January 2021
    Resurgence & Ecologist magazine spoke to Dee Woods about what resilience means to her and the Granville Community Kitchen.
  • Fenced in

    Colin Tudge
    | 21st January 2021
    To reform farming, we have to look at the bigger picture.
  • A pair of green munias

    The green munias

    Sahil Zutshi
    | 7th January 2021
    Father and son team up to protect India's 'green ones', long threatened by habitat destruction and the export market.

Ecologist recycled

  • A virus is haunting Europe - the vector is capitalism

    Brendan Montague
    | 18th March 2020
    The decision to defend capital has led to governments taking too little action too late to stop the spread of novel coronavirus.
  • Burning sloth

    The sloth and the bonfire

    Pablo Solon
    | 28th August 2019
    Nature should not be burned at the stake, legally or illegally.
  • Water vole

    The ecology of victory

    Ian Rappel
    | 9th July 2019
    What lessons can environmental activists learn from the dismissal of the M4 Black Route?
  • London

    Reimagining London

    Samuel Hayward
    | 1st July 2019
    We can make London work for everyone, but we need to have a brave, grassroots vision.
  • Biapo Brisu

    The oil spills of Ogoniland

    Amelia Collins
    | 17th May 2019
    Oil still contaminates the Niger Delta, over two decades after Shell was first called out for its destruction of the land.
  • Protesters spill fake blood outside Downing Street

    Social collapse and climate breakdown

    Jonathan Neale
    | 8th May 2019
    Wisdom only begins when we let in the grief and rage of understanding climate breakdown. Can we find radical hope in the face of social collapse around the world?
  • Harbour porpoise

    Fear and self-loathing in the Anthropocene

    Ian Rappel
    | 2nd May 2019
    The first in a new series on biodiversity conservation offers a radical perspective on ecological crisis.

Latest Edition

 

Front cover

The latest edition of Resurgence & Ecologist is out now, and available to buy from the Resurgence Trust website.

Free Download

Fight the Fire

NEWSLETTERS

Sign up for our WEEKLY and MONTHLY newsletters - and never miss out on the amazing news and comment articles we publish, day in day out.

Newsletter

ARCHIVE

1977

Get access to nearly 50 years of journalism at the Ecologist Archive.

ABOUT US

The Ecologist is the world’s leading environmental affairs platform.

Our aim is to educate and inform as many people as possible about the wonders of nature, the crisis we face and the best solutions and methods in managing that crisis. Find out about our mission, and our team, here. The website is owned and published by The Resurgence Trust, an educational charity. To receive the magazine, become a member now. The views expressed in the articles published on this site may not necessarily reflect those of the trust, its trustees or its staff.

Regular Contributors

  • Brendan Montague
  • Emily Beament
  • Emily Folk
  • Simon Pirani
  • Catherine Early
  • Andrew Simms
  • Sophie Johnson
  • Jonathan Neale
  • Natalie Bennett
  • Marianne Brown
  • Rebekah Hayden
  • Colin Tudge
  • Andrew Taylor-Dawson
  • Satish Kumar
  • Saul Jones
  • Daniel Willis

Footer menu

Show — Footer menu Hide — Footer menu
  • Home
  • Contact Us
  • About Us
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Style
  • Cookies
  • Archive
  • Writers' Fund
Powered by Thunder
  • Home
  • Editors’ Picks
  • Activism
  • Climate Breakdown
  • Biodiversity
  • Coronavirus
  • Food and Farming
  • Conservation
  • Deforestation
  • Energy
  • Mining
  • Pollution
  • Economics and policy
  • Indigenous Peoples
  • Systems
  • Resurgence & Ecologist
  • Ecologist recycled