The following article was written by our Special Scientific Adviser, Bill McGuire and explores a simple, if radical (to some) way to combat climate chaos. Read on and see what

I remember when I was a kid and the only awareness day I was aware of involved batter, a frying pan, lemons and sugar. These days, you can’t carve a

At the top of the village, along the winding lane that leads out to the vale, stands the Dancing Man. He is oak, old and weathered, his limbs raised skyward.

An intriguing title for a stunning collection of poetry! We were thrilled and very grateful when talented poet Tom Burgess contacted us a few months back to say he would

I happened to watch a documentary the other day about the islands along the mid-Atlantic ridge, a chain of underwater volcanoes, and was fascinated by the story of Ascension Island.

A friend recently shared a newspaper article which pointed me to a report published by the Woodland Trust entitled ‘State of the UK’s Woods and Trees 2021’. It made for

Between 2001 and 2020, we lost an estimated 411 million hectares of tree cover globally, equating to the disappearance of 10 percent of our trees since 2000. Trees are crucial

As a leading climate journalist and meteorologist, Eric Holthaus, described by Rolling Stone as the ‘Rebel Nerd of Meteorology’, is at the forefront of documenting climate change and how we

In the coming weeks we will be preparing our annual Report and Accounts to submit to the Charity Commission and for all our lovely supporters to read how we did

At this time of year in the UK, when spring is doing its thing, there’s always a sense of hope. Daylight hours lengthen, primroses and daffodils burst out all over

I was lucky enough to be pointed in the direction of a terrific article by Rachel Brown, published in DIY Garden, and the title will tell you why it’s close

We’ve featured the amazing folks that run Teach the Future in our news feed before and we’re delighted to do it again. In case you haven’t heard of them, Teach