Why access to nature is broken, not the millennials who trespass
Ninety years on from the trespass of Kinder Scout, the protection of nature requires an even greater right to roam.
By
Nature
Latest in
Nature
Mary Colwell: the woman behind the UK’s new nature GCSE
In a conservation landscape riven by conflict and opposing interests, the education campaigner insists the new qualification must be “for…
By
Why North America’s warblers must be protected
The loveliest warblers are the hardest to find because they are now so scarce.
By
Why adults should go to forest school
Richard Irvine has spent 25 years teaching children the ways of the woods. Suddenly, everyone wants to try it.
By
Where have all the jays come from?
How a success story from this year’s Big Garden Birdwatch hides a wider disappearing act.
By
The forest whisperer Suzanne Simard: Jeff Bezos and Elon Musk should pay up
The scientist who unearthed the “wood wide web” calls on governments and green billionaires to meet the climate challenge
By
How flowers have always grown among the devastation of war
Sunflowers have been part of Ukraine’s cultural identity for centuries, and since the Russian invasion they have come to represent…
By
Lee Schofield on how farming needs to re-wiggle its approach to nature
In the face of accusations of a “sheep-wrecked” countryside, a Lake District rewilding project is bringing conservation and farming together.
By