The view from the bus – somewhere in Turkey. Photo: Maddie Kirby. The case for the slow lane. I gazed out the window as the landscape shifted from rugged mountains to busy roads lined with low-lying buildings, the bus finally coming to a stop in the centre of a town.
Twilight in a British woodland. The last of the sun’s rays illuminate the forest floor, which has been transformed into a miniature moonscape. Piles of earth and holes pepper the side of the hill. What is going on? You hold yourself still – the animal you are looking for is
A temperate, deciduous woodland. Image from Canva. Take a moment to imagine that you are walking through a woodland. You might be picturing tall trees towering over a sea of delicate bluebells, painting the ground around you in a wash of purple. Perhaps you are imagining an autumnal scene, with
Bright lights, dance music, people walking around with clothes stacked in their arms… You browse the latest trends, and then you check out the discount racks filled with things that were in fashion just a few weeks ago. Next thing you know, you’re walking out of the store with two
Examples of natural habitats that capture carbon; forests (top left), saltmarshs (top right), seagrass meadows (bottom left), and mangrove forests (bottom right) Imagine a future where people, nature and the climate are living peacefully side by side! You might imagine beavers building homes in urban waterways, bats soaring overhead at
“No occupation is so delightful to me as the culture of the earth, and no culture comparable to that of the garden” – Thomas Jefferson 1 From large fields shared among villagers for crop-growing in the medieval era, to green spaces for modern urbanites to get away from it all
The current state of the planet can leave you feeling pretty exhausted! I’m sure we’ve all been there, looking through the climate news and feeling a sense of doom wash over us. Many times I’ve cycled to work among a line of cars, or remembered to pack a shopping bag,
Imagine you had a burning question about climate change – where would you look for the answer? Would you flick through a textbook, ask a professor, or simply tap the question into your search bar? With more than five trillion Google searches being made every year (that’s 14 billion a
Aerial view of a mangrove forest. When we imagine the frontlines of climate change and human impact, we often picture ice caps collapsing into the sea, rainforests falling silent, or coral reefs fading to ghostly white under the heat of the sun. But what about the places where land meets
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