Resurgence & Ecologist

The world through the lens of environmental activist Satish Kumar, founder of the Resurgence Trust

Peter Mettler and Emma Davie's film 'Becoming Animal' tests the boundaries of perception.

A cultural heritage project at the Whitworth Gallery shows solidarity with refugees and displaced people across the world.

Kate Blincoe heads out to watch a seal rookery.

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

Russell Warfield meets feminist academic and author Lynne Segal.

Introducing the latest issue of Resurgence & Ecologist magazine.

Science and spirituality are mutually illuminating, and mutually dependent.

Maori traditions offer restorative justice model for healing family conflict.

A new narrative that emphasises regrowth and possibility could provide the hope we need.

Book review: Martin Dorey's No.More.Plastic. doesn't offer the sustainable, long-term solutions we need.

My fond memories of Lord Peter Melchett, the former director of Greenpeace.

Book Review: Thor Hanson's 'Buzz' is gently persuasive but lets humans off the hook.

The Resurgence & Ecologist magazine has ditched the plastic wrap after a year of searching for the most sustainable solution.

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

Innovative research is uncovering previously unknown species in deep seas vulnerable to over-fishing, pollution and habitat destruction.

Peter Reason is moved by an African American ecologist’s encounters with racism

Gleb Raygorodetsky reports from western Canada about what we can learn from Indigenous cultures' responses to climate change.

The Green party in Sweden "scraped over the threshold for parliamentary representation with 4.4 percent" at this week's election.

The modern western paradigm is failing and the need to rethink how we live our lives has never been more urgent.

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

We celebrate the theme of "food" - from sustainable farming to healthy eating and spiritual nourishment.

We recognise nature’s elemental force, putting humanity and our daily concerns into perspective.

The campaign for Brexit said leaving the UK would involve taking back control. How can each of us take back control of our lives, and enjoy a more localised and sustainable way of living?