©Andrew Parkinson/2020VISION
The Wildlife Watchers, a group of residents in Nuneaton, Warwickshire, were worried about the impact that a new housing development would have on the quality of the water in a local stream.
New report shows how large-scale nature restoration along the HS2 proposed route could help heal blighted communities and damaged countryside
Changes to England's planning system have been proposed by the UK Government and are currently under consultation until September 2024. Here, we take a look at what these changes would mean…
• Policy failure to stop peat extraction has caused up to 31 million tonnes of CO2 to be released since 1990
• Peat extracted for horticulture in 2020 alone could release up to 880,000…
The Wildlife Trusts unveil new nature recovery projects – restoring peatlands, saltmarsh, kelp forests, chalk grassland, wetlands and woods – to store carbon
Drastic declines in insect numbers look set to have far-reaching consequences for both wildlife and people.
The Wildlife Trusts have significant concerns about the impact that Investment Zones will have on wildlife
Find out about NWT's consultation work with regard to planning applications and the impact they have on wildlife and the environment in Norfolk.
A talk focusing on the rapid coastal erosion on the North Norfolk coast and the role of the Coastwise Project in helping communities adapt to the impact of coastal erosion.
