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A Community Group in Action
Discover the Wilder journey of Friends of Portswood Recreation Ground and how they’ve transformed a space that can be loved by the community and local wildlife.
Wilder Wallops - putting words into action!
Janet Herring was a woman who wanted to do something. When she heard of our Wilder Strategy, Janet knew what she could do. She went back to her Hampshire village and started spreading the word.…
Individual action for nature
Wickham and Knowle Climate Action Group
Wickham and Knowle Climate Action Group (WKCA) is a small group of friends and neighbours that decided to take practical action following the October 2018 IPCC report and the 2019 State of Nature…
Time for ambitious action for nature
With the government publishing their long-term plan for the environment, we look at what this means for wildlife
Year Of Green Action (YOGA)
The Trust launches Wilder Futures Competition, open to people between the ages of 11-25.
'Business as usual is no longer an option.' Join the global strike for climate action
Friday 20 September promises to be an unprecedented global demonstration of concern for the environment, as thousands of young strikers invite us to join them to take a stand for nature's…
International Day of Action for Rivers 2024
Our two counties are home to some of the UK’s most beautiful, important rivers and freshwater habitats. Among them, globally rare, revered and celebrated chalk streams.
Climate Change, Charles Dickens, and Community Action
Since 2016, a silent revolution has been spreading through the streets of Portsmouth. Thanks to the work of Charles Dickens Community Orchard, fruiting trees are popping up on the roadsides and in…
Action Asylum Volunteers join forces with Wilder Portsmouth to help local community
Action Asylum volunteers from Portsmouth City of Sanctuary joins Wilder Portsmouth to help the local community maintain and develop their wild areas.
Human Behaviour Change for Wildlife Conservation
We need people to take action for the environment and wildlife. Could the principles of psychology and the science of behaviour change be the answer...