Marianne Brown

Labour must embrace community ownership to achieve net zero.

The cost of living and climate crises demonstrate the need for community owned energy projects more than ever. #CEF2023 #CommunityEnergyNow @briznrg

Language can change our relationship with the environment.

At a time when it’s all too easy to find yourself sucked into doomscrolling the latest global news, an injection of humour is very welcome.

Beavers, Europe’s largest rodent, are a keystone species who transform the landscape around them, creating new habitats.

People across the world are building resilience amid uncertainty.

The current issue of Resurgence & Ecologist magazine offers a celebration of the night sky.

People around the world are nurturing life - and hope - in the extreme.

The road beyond crisis has to encompass transformation.

Now is the time to reassess our way of life.

Resurgence & Ecologist magazine publishes its first all-women issue.

Marianne Brown speaks with broadcaster and wildlife expert Chris Packham about his first year as a vegan.

Latest issue of Resurgence & Ecologist magazine focusses on vegansism.

A comedy podcast about the environment.

The new issue of Resurgence & Ecologist focusses on listening and the use of sound as a way of reconnecting with nature.

'I think the next revolution will be led by a younger person, by a woman, and I feel that Greta Thunberg is that person.'

Greta Thunberg sets sail for New York under a patchwork of blue sky and grey clouds.

Editor of Resurgence & Ecologist magazine introduces the July/August 2019 issue.

Marianne Brown speaks to the founder of Ecotricity, Dale Vince.

Introducing the latest issue of Resurgence & Ecologist magazine.

Vintage Shetland Project reveals connections between wearer, maker and the world around them.

Species-rich grasslands could provide more nutritional benefits to cattle than conventional pasture.

Restricting foods won't help children learn how to self-regulate, parenting author Sarah Ockwell-Smith tells MARIANNE BROWN. Instead, teach them how to use their instincts, not their emotions.

A team of university students is setting sail to collect research on the possible existence of a sixth ‘great garbage patch’. But as MARIANNE BROWN writes, the team also plans to produce a film and children's book about their findings to spread the word outside of academia