Tourism takes toll on ancient seagrass Barbara Celis Alban Leduc Ana Lopez | 26th January 2026 The Mediterranean’s hidden forests are under siege from tourism. Bunker billionaires on a burning planet Simon Hannah | 23rd January 2026 Capitalism is driving ecological destruction and social upheaval. Is it a death cult, and can we escape it? Museum climate school materials funded by Shell Ellen Ormesher Catherine Early | 22nd January 2026 Fossil fuel companies regularly use cultural and educational sponsorships to influence public perception. Sana'a under siege Samar Azazi | 22nd January 2026 How Yemen's war devastates people and ecosystems. The road less travelled Incha Aliyeva | 20th January 2026 'While more people in the country are moving to the capital city, given socio-economic factors, Murad’s story is the reverse of this common tendency.' 'Kinship can save us' Bray Beltrán | 19th January 2026 Conservation must move beyond protection to kinship, restoring our reciprocal relationship with the living world to heal both people and our living planet. Save our snow - ban Olympic fossil fuel ads Andrew Simms | 18th January 2026 The Winter Olympics killed tobacco sponsorship - can it do the same for fossil fuels? The green passion pay gap Brendan Montague | 16th January 2026 A passion pay gap - where professionals accept lower pay because they care deeply about the work - is undermining net zero goals. End orca captivity Rebecca Gaston | 15th January 2026 The orcas in tanks cannot be given back their lives. But the legal loopholes that put them there can absolutely be dismantled. Mussel atrophy Tommi Rinne | 14th January 2026 All over the world, freshwater mussels are declining with worrying effects for ecosystems. Warm words won’t free hens Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The British Government has launched a consultation for banning the use of cages for laying hens. 'Focus on the richest polluters' Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The super-rich are disproportionately responsible for driving the climate crisis - Oxfam. Locked out of nature Ethan Rooney | 12th January 2026 Why England’s countryside remains off-limits - and the movement fighting to open it up for everyone. Labour's 'deeply alarming' attack on protest rights Brendan Montague | 9th January 2026 Britain is becoming a police state, just as protest becomes vital. Animal rights and legal wrongs Edie Bowles | 8th January 2026 Why animal welfare failures threaten the rule of law. Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last » Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Bunker billionaires on a burning planet Simon Hannah | 23rd January 2026 Capitalism is driving ecological destruction and social upheaval. Is it a death cult, and can we escape it? Museum climate school materials funded by Shell Ellen Ormesher Catherine Early | 22nd January 2026 Fossil fuel companies regularly use cultural and educational sponsorships to influence public perception. Sana'a under siege Samar Azazi | 22nd January 2026 How Yemen's war devastates people and ecosystems. The road less travelled Incha Aliyeva | 20th January 2026 'While more people in the country are moving to the capital city, given socio-economic factors, Murad’s story is the reverse of this common tendency.' 'Kinship can save us' Bray Beltrán | 19th January 2026 Conservation must move beyond protection to kinship, restoring our reciprocal relationship with the living world to heal both people and our living planet. Save our snow - ban Olympic fossil fuel ads Andrew Simms | 18th January 2026 The Winter Olympics killed tobacco sponsorship - can it do the same for fossil fuels? The green passion pay gap Brendan Montague | 16th January 2026 A passion pay gap - where professionals accept lower pay because they care deeply about the work - is undermining net zero goals. End orca captivity Rebecca Gaston | 15th January 2026 The orcas in tanks cannot be given back their lives. But the legal loopholes that put them there can absolutely be dismantled. Mussel atrophy Tommi Rinne | 14th January 2026 All over the world, freshwater mussels are declining with worrying effects for ecosystems. Warm words won’t free hens Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The British Government has launched a consultation for banning the use of cages for laying hens. 'Focus on the richest polluters' Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The super-rich are disproportionately responsible for driving the climate crisis - Oxfam. Locked out of nature Ethan Rooney | 12th January 2026 Why England’s countryside remains off-limits - and the movement fighting to open it up for everyone. Labour's 'deeply alarming' attack on protest rights Brendan Montague | 9th January 2026 Britain is becoming a police state, just as protest becomes vital. Animal rights and legal wrongs Edie Bowles | 8th January 2026 Why animal welfare failures threaten the rule of law. Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last » Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Museum climate school materials funded by Shell Ellen Ormesher Catherine Early | 22nd January 2026 Fossil fuel companies regularly use cultural and educational sponsorships to influence public perception. Sana'a under siege Samar Azazi | 22nd January 2026 How Yemen's war devastates people and ecosystems. The road less travelled Incha Aliyeva | 20th January 2026 'While more people in the country are moving to the capital city, given socio-economic factors, Murad’s story is the reverse of this common tendency.' 'Kinship can save us' Bray Beltrán | 19th January 2026 Conservation must move beyond protection to kinship, restoring our reciprocal relationship with the living world to heal both people and our living planet. Save our snow - ban Olympic fossil fuel ads Andrew Simms | 18th January 2026 The Winter Olympics killed tobacco sponsorship - can it do the same for fossil fuels? The green passion pay gap Brendan Montague | 16th January 2026 A passion pay gap - where professionals accept lower pay because they care deeply about the work - is undermining net zero goals. End orca captivity Rebecca Gaston | 15th January 2026 The orcas in tanks cannot be given back their lives. But the legal loopholes that put them there can absolutely be dismantled. Mussel atrophy Tommi Rinne | 14th January 2026 All over the world, freshwater mussels are declining with worrying effects for ecosystems. Warm words won’t free hens Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The British Government has launched a consultation for banning the use of cages for laying hens. 'Focus on the richest polluters' Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The super-rich are disproportionately responsible for driving the climate crisis - Oxfam. Locked out of nature Ethan Rooney | 12th January 2026 Why England’s countryside remains off-limits - and the movement fighting to open it up for everyone. Labour's 'deeply alarming' attack on protest rights Brendan Montague | 9th January 2026 Britain is becoming a police state, just as protest becomes vital. Animal rights and legal wrongs Edie Bowles | 8th January 2026 Why animal welfare failures threaten the rule of law. Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last » Home Latest News and Analysis Ecologist Writers' Fund Themes Activism Biodiversity Climate Breakdown Economics and policy Energy Food and Farming Mining Writers Brendan Montague Yasmin Dahnoun Catherine Early Simon Pirani Amélie David Andrew Simms Monica Piccinini Gareth Dale Marianne Brown Resurgence & Ecologist Ecologist recycled Movement Power Megamorphosis Events
Sana'a under siege Samar Azazi | 22nd January 2026 How Yemen's war devastates people and ecosystems. The road less travelled Incha Aliyeva | 20th January 2026 'While more people in the country are moving to the capital city, given socio-economic factors, Murad’s story is the reverse of this common tendency.' 'Kinship can save us' Bray Beltrán | 19th January 2026 Conservation must move beyond protection to kinship, restoring our reciprocal relationship with the living world to heal both people and our living planet. Save our snow - ban Olympic fossil fuel ads Andrew Simms | 18th January 2026 The Winter Olympics killed tobacco sponsorship - can it do the same for fossil fuels? The green passion pay gap Brendan Montague | 16th January 2026 A passion pay gap - where professionals accept lower pay because they care deeply about the work - is undermining net zero goals. End orca captivity Rebecca Gaston | 15th January 2026 The orcas in tanks cannot be given back their lives. But the legal loopholes that put them there can absolutely be dismantled. Mussel atrophy Tommi Rinne | 14th January 2026 All over the world, freshwater mussels are declining with worrying effects for ecosystems. Warm words won’t free hens Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The British Government has launched a consultation for banning the use of cages for laying hens. 'Focus on the richest polluters' Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The super-rich are disproportionately responsible for driving the climate crisis - Oxfam. Locked out of nature Ethan Rooney | 12th January 2026 Why England’s countryside remains off-limits - and the movement fighting to open it up for everyone. Labour's 'deeply alarming' attack on protest rights Brendan Montague | 9th January 2026 Britain is becoming a police state, just as protest becomes vital. Animal rights and legal wrongs Edie Bowles | 8th January 2026 Why animal welfare failures threaten the rule of law. Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
The road less travelled Incha Aliyeva | 20th January 2026 'While more people in the country are moving to the capital city, given socio-economic factors, Murad’s story is the reverse of this common tendency.' 'Kinship can save us' Bray Beltrán | 19th January 2026 Conservation must move beyond protection to kinship, restoring our reciprocal relationship with the living world to heal both people and our living planet. Save our snow - ban Olympic fossil fuel ads Andrew Simms | 18th January 2026 The Winter Olympics killed tobacco sponsorship - can it do the same for fossil fuels? The green passion pay gap Brendan Montague | 16th January 2026 A passion pay gap - where professionals accept lower pay because they care deeply about the work - is undermining net zero goals. End orca captivity Rebecca Gaston | 15th January 2026 The orcas in tanks cannot be given back their lives. But the legal loopholes that put them there can absolutely be dismantled. Mussel atrophy Tommi Rinne | 14th January 2026 All over the world, freshwater mussels are declining with worrying effects for ecosystems. Warm words won’t free hens Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The British Government has launched a consultation for banning the use of cages for laying hens. 'Focus on the richest polluters' Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The super-rich are disproportionately responsible for driving the climate crisis - Oxfam. Locked out of nature Ethan Rooney | 12th January 2026 Why England’s countryside remains off-limits - and the movement fighting to open it up for everyone. Labour's 'deeply alarming' attack on protest rights Brendan Montague | 9th January 2026 Britain is becoming a police state, just as protest becomes vital. Animal rights and legal wrongs Edie Bowles | 8th January 2026 Why animal welfare failures threaten the rule of law. Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
'Kinship can save us' Bray Beltrán | 19th January 2026 Conservation must move beyond protection to kinship, restoring our reciprocal relationship with the living world to heal both people and our living planet. Save our snow - ban Olympic fossil fuel ads Andrew Simms | 18th January 2026 The Winter Olympics killed tobacco sponsorship - can it do the same for fossil fuels? The green passion pay gap Brendan Montague | 16th January 2026 A passion pay gap - where professionals accept lower pay because they care deeply about the work - is undermining net zero goals. End orca captivity Rebecca Gaston | 15th January 2026 The orcas in tanks cannot be given back their lives. But the legal loopholes that put them there can absolutely be dismantled. Mussel atrophy Tommi Rinne | 14th January 2026 All over the world, freshwater mussels are declining with worrying effects for ecosystems. Warm words won’t free hens Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The British Government has launched a consultation for banning the use of cages for laying hens. 'Focus on the richest polluters' Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The super-rich are disproportionately responsible for driving the climate crisis - Oxfam. Locked out of nature Ethan Rooney | 12th January 2026 Why England’s countryside remains off-limits - and the movement fighting to open it up for everyone. Labour's 'deeply alarming' attack on protest rights Brendan Montague | 9th January 2026 Britain is becoming a police state, just as protest becomes vital. Animal rights and legal wrongs Edie Bowles | 8th January 2026 Why animal welfare failures threaten the rule of law. Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Save our snow - ban Olympic fossil fuel ads Andrew Simms | 18th January 2026 The Winter Olympics killed tobacco sponsorship - can it do the same for fossil fuels? The green passion pay gap Brendan Montague | 16th January 2026 A passion pay gap - where professionals accept lower pay because they care deeply about the work - is undermining net zero goals. End orca captivity Rebecca Gaston | 15th January 2026 The orcas in tanks cannot be given back their lives. But the legal loopholes that put them there can absolutely be dismantled. Mussel atrophy Tommi Rinne | 14th January 2026 All over the world, freshwater mussels are declining with worrying effects for ecosystems. Warm words won’t free hens Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The British Government has launched a consultation for banning the use of cages for laying hens. 'Focus on the richest polluters' Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The super-rich are disproportionately responsible for driving the climate crisis - Oxfam. Locked out of nature Ethan Rooney | 12th January 2026 Why England’s countryside remains off-limits - and the movement fighting to open it up for everyone. Labour's 'deeply alarming' attack on protest rights Brendan Montague | 9th January 2026 Britain is becoming a police state, just as protest becomes vital. Animal rights and legal wrongs Edie Bowles | 8th January 2026 Why animal welfare failures threaten the rule of law. Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
The green passion pay gap Brendan Montague | 16th January 2026 A passion pay gap - where professionals accept lower pay because they care deeply about the work - is undermining net zero goals. End orca captivity Rebecca Gaston | 15th January 2026 The orcas in tanks cannot be given back their lives. But the legal loopholes that put them there can absolutely be dismantled. Mussel atrophy Tommi Rinne | 14th January 2026 All over the world, freshwater mussels are declining with worrying effects for ecosystems. Warm words won’t free hens Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The British Government has launched a consultation for banning the use of cages for laying hens. 'Focus on the richest polluters' Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The super-rich are disproportionately responsible for driving the climate crisis - Oxfam. Locked out of nature Ethan Rooney | 12th January 2026 Why England’s countryside remains off-limits - and the movement fighting to open it up for everyone. Labour's 'deeply alarming' attack on protest rights Brendan Montague | 9th January 2026 Britain is becoming a police state, just as protest becomes vital. Animal rights and legal wrongs Edie Bowles | 8th January 2026 Why animal welfare failures threaten the rule of law. Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
End orca captivity Rebecca Gaston | 15th January 2026 The orcas in tanks cannot be given back their lives. But the legal loopholes that put them there can absolutely be dismantled. Mussel atrophy Tommi Rinne | 14th January 2026 All over the world, freshwater mussels are declining with worrying effects for ecosystems. Warm words won’t free hens Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The British Government has launched a consultation for banning the use of cages for laying hens. 'Focus on the richest polluters' Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The super-rich are disproportionately responsible for driving the climate crisis - Oxfam. Locked out of nature Ethan Rooney | 12th January 2026 Why England’s countryside remains off-limits - and the movement fighting to open it up for everyone. Labour's 'deeply alarming' attack on protest rights Brendan Montague | 9th January 2026 Britain is becoming a police state, just as protest becomes vital. Animal rights and legal wrongs Edie Bowles | 8th January 2026 Why animal welfare failures threaten the rule of law. Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Mussel atrophy Tommi Rinne | 14th January 2026 All over the world, freshwater mussels are declining with worrying effects for ecosystems. Warm words won’t free hens Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The British Government has launched a consultation for banning the use of cages for laying hens. 'Focus on the richest polluters' Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The super-rich are disproportionately responsible for driving the climate crisis - Oxfam. Locked out of nature Ethan Rooney | 12th January 2026 Why England’s countryside remains off-limits - and the movement fighting to open it up for everyone. Labour's 'deeply alarming' attack on protest rights Brendan Montague | 9th January 2026 Britain is becoming a police state, just as protest becomes vital. Animal rights and legal wrongs Edie Bowles | 8th January 2026 Why animal welfare failures threaten the rule of law. Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Warm words won’t free hens Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The British Government has launched a consultation for banning the use of cages for laying hens. 'Focus on the richest polluters' Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The super-rich are disproportionately responsible for driving the climate crisis - Oxfam. Locked out of nature Ethan Rooney | 12th January 2026 Why England’s countryside remains off-limits - and the movement fighting to open it up for everyone. Labour's 'deeply alarming' attack on protest rights Brendan Montague | 9th January 2026 Britain is becoming a police state, just as protest becomes vital. Animal rights and legal wrongs Edie Bowles | 8th January 2026 Why animal welfare failures threaten the rule of law. Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
'Focus on the richest polluters' Brendan Montague | 13th January 2026 The super-rich are disproportionately responsible for driving the climate crisis - Oxfam. Locked out of nature Ethan Rooney | 12th January 2026 Why England’s countryside remains off-limits - and the movement fighting to open it up for everyone. Labour's 'deeply alarming' attack on protest rights Brendan Montague | 9th January 2026 Britain is becoming a police state, just as protest becomes vital. Animal rights and legal wrongs Edie Bowles | 8th January 2026 Why animal welfare failures threaten the rule of law. Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Locked out of nature Ethan Rooney | 12th January 2026 Why England’s countryside remains off-limits - and the movement fighting to open it up for everyone. Labour's 'deeply alarming' attack on protest rights Brendan Montague | 9th January 2026 Britain is becoming a police state, just as protest becomes vital. Animal rights and legal wrongs Edie Bowles | 8th January 2026 Why animal welfare failures threaten the rule of law. Pagination Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 … Next page ›› Last page Last »
Labour's 'deeply alarming' attack on protest rights Brendan Montague | 9th January 2026 Britain is becoming a police state, just as protest becomes vital. Animal rights and legal wrongs Edie Bowles | 8th January 2026 Why animal welfare failures threaten the rule of law.
Animal rights and legal wrongs Edie Bowles | 8th January 2026 Why animal welfare failures threaten the rule of law.