News Fashion industry should pay for clothes impact Clothing companies must take responsibility for the waste they create, a cross-party parliamentary committee has said. Read Article
News Government backs Shell over North Sea oil rigs The UK government has endorsed plans by oil giant Shell to leave some decommissioned North Sea oil infrastructure in place. Read Article
News A human system of needs Humans as systems have complex systems of needs. Can capitalism as a system meet these needs, while also meeting its own systemic needs? Read Article
News World leaders 'have moral obligation to go vegan' Are those in positions of power doing enough to protect our planet, and should they be encouraging everyone to go vegan? Read Article
News Don't break the fracking rules Public set against fracking companies being allowed to cause bigger earthquakes. Read Article
News MPs to debate post-Brexit US deal British food standards are under threat, campaign leaders warn. Read Article
News Mercury threat to unborn child Toxic heavy metal can pass placenta into unborn child. Read Article
News Women's vital role in forest restoration Sing for the Trees will take place on International Women's Day. Read Article
News Ridding the Arctic of the world’s dirtiest fuel Ban on heavy fuel oil transportation from Arctic waters is on the agenda of the world's shipping experts. Read Article
News Will ecology be the first casualty of Brexit? Reflections on the draft Environment Bill. A dog's dinner? Read Article
News Will Brexit mean more Irish oil and gas fields? Oil and gas explorers are gearing up to drill offshore Ireland in a bid to boost its energy independence from Britain. Read Article
News 4 lessons from the school strikes Concerned citizens and future leaders, or an excuse to skip school? Katie Hodgetts spoke to young people at Friday's School Strike 4 Climate to find out. Read Article
News Mirador: a mine full of mirages China is investing in the massive Mirador mining project in Ecuador - at great risk to human life and the natural environment. Read Article
News Iraqi protesters at the British Museum slam BP The biggest protest in the 260 year history of the British Museum took place at the weekend. Read Article
News Growth, Brexit and plant agriculture Alternative agriculture production methods in the UK are now vital, and will be discussed at a conference in London this April. Read Article
News Politicians schooled by climate strikers Children are striking today because climate is not just changing, it is approaching crisis and emergency. Read Article
News Pupils have 'human right to strike' for climate Thousands of children face fines from schools for striking for climate action - but protest is a human right. Read Article
News How climate contrarians fooled the media In a rational society, evidence would form the basis for both policymaking and media discourse. Read Article
News Why we need 'ecolocracy' Ecolocracy is a 'green print' of how to run an organisation based on natural systems. Read Article
News Critical moment in deforestation fight The public has until February 25 to have their voices heard in the European Commission’s public consultation on deforestation. Read Article
News Refilling station 'high water mark of local action' The ReFILL station in Bude, Cornwall, is part of a growing national campaign to end the international disaster that is single use plastic pollution. Read Article
News Leaky new builds add £200 to energy bills Buyers of new homes will pay £2 billion in higher bills after Zero Carbon Homes policy abandoned. Read Article
News Shell bombarded with climate legal threats Environmental and human rights campaigners write to oil giant Shell threatening legal action in bid to stop catastrophic climate breakdown. Read Article