false - Eleanor Church
Stand up for a Wilder Future
Campaign with us
We all have a role to play in nature’s recovery. We campaign for change locally and nationally but this is only possible with collective voices of you, our brilliant supporters. Whether it’s supporting our campaigns, writing to your MP and councillors, or talking to friends and families about wildlife - together we can create a Wilder future.
The latest from our campaigns
From false choices to real risk: what the Nuclear Review gets wrong
In November last year, the Nuclear Regulatory Review (known as the Fingleton Review) was published, setting out recommendations to…
Rivers gain a voice in North Hampshire
Basingstoke & Deane Borough Council formalises Rights of Rivers declaration
Planning and Chalk Streams
Planning can play a crucial role in protecting and improving our chalk streams. Steve Lees, an experienced independent planning…
Don’t turn a nature crisis into a catastrophe
The Nuclear Regulatory Review is built on a flawed diagnosis. And when a problem is misdiagnosed, the wrong cure is prescribed.
Will the English Devolution and Community Empowerment Bill equip devolved authorities and communities to deal with the biggest risks they now face?
The English Devolution and Community Empowerment Bill is a landmark piece of legislation - a genuine shift of power closer to…
Wildlife Trusts call for nature recovery to be embedded in English Devolution
On Thursday January 8, Hampshire & Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust brought together parliamentarians, local leaders and environmental…
Bulldozing nature policy won’t rebuild Britain
This should have been the year we turned the tide for nature. Instead, the Government appears poised to preside over the worst…
Nightmare before Christmas: worst environmental regression in decades looms
Labour’s list of broken promises mounts
East Hampshire becomes latest council to back legal Rights of Rivers
Momentum for stronger protection of Hampshire’s rivers continues to grow, as East Hampshire District Council has unanimously passed a…
