I hope old Shakespeare won’t mind me borrowing Hamlet’s most famous quote for my own contemplative monologue. It’s also something that I would love you to ponder upon too. What

We’re thrilled to announce details of our inaugural Trees Are The Key Awareness Week taking place between 15th-21st March. Our Team have got a stack of great ideas and ways

Our virtual woodland of British native trees draws to a close with the Yew tree. These videos have been lovingly created and curated by one of our wonderful volunteers, Anna

Professor Bill McGuire, Special Scientific Advisor to The Word Forest Organisation, has kindly given us permission to reproduce this article.  From micro-plastics in the snows of Everest and Antarctica, to

Our virtual woodland of British native trees continues with the Willow tree. These videos have been lovingly created and curated by one of our wonderful volunteers, Anna Parkinson.

We are delighted to advise you that our Report and Accounts 2019-20 is available now. Click here to read the full colour version (8 MB) and click here if you’d

Valentine’s Day is on it’s way and, if you know us here at The Word Forest Organisation at all, you’ll know that, while we shy well away from overblown consumerism,

The New Scientist needs little introduction. First published in 1956, it’s a well known and popular magazine covering all aspects of science, technology and beyond. It is also proactive in

We are the Weather, the latest book from award-winning author of Eating Animals and Everything is Illuminated, Jonathan Safran Foer, is a thought-provoking exploration of climate change and why we

Our virtual woodland of British native trees continues with the Walnut tree. These videos have been lovingly created and curated by one of our wonderful volunteers, Anna Parkinson.

We enter February with another flurry of excitement as we welcome Professor Bill McGuire to join The Word Forest Organisation as our Special Scientific Advisor. Bill is a passionate environmentalist

The nutrient cycle describes the process by which energy and matter are transferred between living organisms and non-living features of the environment. Nutrients are taken up by plants, consumed by