Our Blogs

Once upon a time, in a world facing a climate crisis, an incredible army of silent, green giants stood as the Earth's protectors.

Dirty dozen or clean, healthy, pesticide-free fifteen. It doesn't sound like a difficult decision - until you see what's on the list

Carbon sinking is a huge topic. We can sink carbon into the earth and the sea, but too much carbon in the sea can have catastrophic effects

In April, Ecuador converted $1.6 billion (€1.5 billion) of its existing debt, with the help of the Pew Bertarelli Ocean Legacy Project...

What to do with the kids? Get the prep in now so you are ready. This is such a lovely project, easy to do and drives a big conversation about the importance of each aspect and how they affect the future. And you can update them with photos of it over the months.

The pollution of the oceans is something terrible, the Great Pacific Garbage Patch is estimated to be more than 100 million kilos of...

Death and the aftermath for our bodies might be an uncomfortable subject for many but it`s worth thinking about. Many of us do indeed...

This is an amazing story of how a co- ordinated and systematic approach has brought wildlife recovery to an island plagued by rats which...

The Wildlife Trust has won a Gold Medal and 'Best in Show' for their garden which they say combines beauty with biodiversity. Estelle...

This is a fantastic story about the Kissimmee River in Florida. Over the last 100 years this river was subjected to drainage to create...

I've read lots about bee corridors – such a wonderful idea. They not only help wildlife but can also foster a sense of community, which...

It's 20 years today since I finished my one and only London Marathon, in the same year that Paula Radcliffe broke the women's record for the course. I was interested this year to hear and read about the organisers' efforts for the planet. I hope you find it as interesting as I did. https://www.londonmarathonevents.co.uk/london-marathon-events/environment Accessed 21/07/2026 The image above from their website covers a single marathon, but click through to read about their broa

If you don't have a lot of time but want to help, one of the easiest ways to do so is to donate to an organisation that fits with your climate/biodiversity values and aims. There are many big organisations with a ready-made infrastructure, policy/mission statement so you can just pick what aligns with your particular interests/campaign style. You donate and the organisation does the rest. Some will have membership fees, and sometimes they have particular campaigns where one-o