At Bloom in Doom, we believe in sharing the success stories to fuel the fire of conservation work across the globe, so here are some of our favourite conservation good news stories from 2021 so far. | Words by Olivia Bell.
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Badger cubs are emerging and bees with long tongues are in for a treat. Words by Rebecca Gibson |
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Hannah delves into Aleksi Hornborg’s adventures in New Zealand whilst sharing his experiences as a travel photographer, before and during COVID. | Words by Hannah Varney.
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We’ve all heard of the tragic bleaching of colourful corals at the mercy of rising sea temperatures. However, scientists have discovered an effective way to regenerate coral reefs - microfragmentation. | Words by Weronika Pasieczna
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We spoke to Professor Callum Roberts; an academic and scientific communicator about his work, effective science communication, and how the public can know which sources to trust... Words by Emily Gilford. |
Dawood Qureshi chatted with David Lindo (aka The Urban Birder), about nature in our cities as well as representation in the wildlife media industry
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Reintroduction efforts in the UK have brought the White-Tailed Eagle back. Craig takes us through his memory of the first time seeing the sea eagle in flight. | Words by Craig Dibb
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Britain’s bees have finally awoken from their winter slumber, just in time for World Bee Day. Bees play a pivotal role in ecosystems, as indicators of environmental health and more. Words by Rosy Fox. |
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How nature managed to rewild itself in one of the most desolate places on the planet. | Words by Bethany Pihama
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Quiet Connections is a platform that uses the power of nature to empower quieter, more introverted characters and those struggling with social anxiety. We spoke to Ellie Smart, Social Engagement Manager to find out more. Words by Kirsty Crawford |
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The dawn chorus is ramping up and the warm spring air is full of voices. Words by Rebecca Gibson |
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James introduces the fantastic Zaria Forman and her unique art form to communicate climate change and the changing landscapes of the Antarctic. | Words by James Osborne.
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What are polar ice caps and how are they affected by the climate crisis? Ibra takes a brief look at these geographical markers and potential solutions to slow their rate of melting. | Words by Ibra Aamir.
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2020 was named the hottest year on record and the coming years are on track to get warmer. Compared to the countryside, cities have often taken more heat -- Why is that? | Words by Georgie Power.
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Indigenous communities protect 80% of the Earth’s biodiversity. Ellie takes a deeper look into how indigenous peoples and their wisdom spanning many centuries can help protect our planet’s wildlife in the present. | Words by Ellie Humphrys.
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Role models are an integral and important part of growing up and inspiring young people to follow their aspirations. However, a large part of society doesn’t see people like themselves enjoying nature, so they might not consider it a worthwhile hobby, let alone a career. | Words by Weronika Pasieczna.
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Young author, Will Hamilton-Davies, shares his inspiration and process behind his environmentally-focused children’s book, The Shrew With The Flu with Madeleine Smith. | Words by Madeleine Smith.
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Plastic pollution is not a new phenomenon. However, microplastics filtering into our food, water systems and even reaching the summit of Mount Everest is quite concerning. | Words by Evie White.
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The world is facing an Insect Apocolypse, but there are simple ways to make outdoor spaces more bug-friendly. | Words by Natasha Ballantyne.
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Lots of spring signs are here, including singing migrants, dramatic breeding behaviours and plants with a liking for ancient trees. Words by Rebecca Gibson |
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