News

Analysis of satellite imagery by Greenpeace has revealed the human activity linked to vast majority of catastrophic Siberian forest fires.

What happens when that which we seek to experience is damaged or even destroyed by that very seeking?

What does the declining UK steel industry mean for the environment?

RIBA Stirling Prize winners declare climate and biodiversity emergency in open letter.

An action camp hosted by Reclaim the Power will build solidarity between climate and migrant justice movements. We need this in the fight against eco-fascism.

What is Exxon doing to tackle the growing greenhouse gas emissions that are already causing a climate and extinction crisis?

A review of Aaron Bastani, ‘Fully Automated Luxury Communism: A Manifesto’ published on 11 June 2019 by Verso Books.

'We all need to make sure our gardens, parks and green spaces are bumblebee-friendly.'

Results from the latest government survey on fracking shows that public opposition has risen to its highest level so far.

School climate strikers in Edinburgh demanded unity and action.

A new breed of post-denialists reveal their on-off relationship with reality.

The RSPB is celebrating the remarkable return of ospreys, thanks to dedicated conservationists.

Archaeologists, historians and anthropologists have an important role to play in the decision-making around how we build a sustainable food future.

The Blue Marine Foundation (Blue) is calling for national management of the common whelk in the wake of overfishing.

Rat cull on the Devon island leads to recovery of bird populations.

Environmental law has a unique opportunity to set requirements on what steps are necessary to mitigate the effects of climate change to protect us.

Bristol Airport expansion could jeopardise the long-term health of unborn babies due to massive increases in toxic emissions from planes and vehicles.

University of California president Janet Napolitano halts use of glyphosate on all ten of its campuses.

A survey by YouGov of 2,064 people also found 17 percent thought moths were ugly and 12 percent thought they were scary.

More than 120 climate protests taking place across UK with tens of thousands of students attending.

The National School of Forestry is participating in Timber Festival to foster greater public awareness of how sustainable forest management defends our living planet.

A tribunal of jurists, ecologists, legislators and indigenous leaders declared that the Bolivian government has violated the rights of Mother Earth and indigenous peoples.

Reflections on the legacy of philosopher and ‘geologian’ Thomas Berry, ten years after his death.

Fields in Trust publishes green space index to convince policymakers to protect and expand provision of parks in the UK.