Blue hour, seen just before dawn and in the mist of dusk, transitions the world from day to night and vice versa. However, in today’s technology driven society blue light floods from screens all around us. In this time of digital living, switching off technology and wandering outside has become a powerful act of reconnection to our natural world. Words by Bethany Sewell |
Read MoreThe wildlife all around us is incredibly special - we are lucky to live on this planet. This is a celebration of the biodiversity we have on Earth, so strap in, and get ready to learn about some of the weirdest creatures we have. Words by Jack Ashton |
Read MoreLearn more about Blue Health - the concept that explores how being near blue spaces can be beneficial to our physical and mental wellbeing. Cover image by Hannah Varvey. Words by Emily Gilford |
Read MoreTemperatures are really starting to fall in November and there are already hints of Christmas arriving in the shops. Before that though, there is plenty of late autumn wildlife to enjoy. Words by Rebecca Gibson |
Read MoreA budding environmentalist and a mission: Arabella Cooper took matters into her own hands when visiting Marsa Alam, conducting an individual beach clean-up to protect marine wildlife and promote awareness to the importance of caring for the environment. | Words by Rosanna Fox
Read MoreWe interviewed Talia Woodin, an activist from London, using photography as a medium of expressing the numerous layers of Injustice that put many at a disproportionate risk to the climate crisis. | Words by Ella Clark
Read MoreEnvironmental scientist and filmmaker Moza Ackroyd reflects and discusses conservation during changing times. Suggesting positive solutions for sustaining our world’s wildlife locally, globally and remotely. | Words by Bethany Sewell
Read MoreA conversation with India Pearson, a stand up paddleboarder and activist, who took an incredible 28 mile litter pick journey to fight back against river plastic pollution. | Words by Emily Gilford
Read MoreDive into the beautiful underwater imagery of marine scientist, Martin Stevens. Explore the power these images have to help connect us to the ocean.
Read MoreFor her latest project, Molly Rands explores the impact of cats on the environment through documenting the lives of her two cats - Mitzi and Mouse.
Read MoreAutumn is in full swing in October and provides a feast for the senses: vibrant leaves, roaring stags and the first crunching frost. | Words by Rebecca Gibson.
Read MoreA career alongside wildlife can be hard to find but ecological consultants are the lucky few. Join me in this series in which I disclose the joys of consultancy from every angle. As October draws near, I start the tour by sharing the real story behind Halloweens favourite mascot, the bat. | Words by Tamsin Harper.
Read MoreLearn more about the Gilbert White, the father of ecology, who celebrates his 300th birthday in 2020. | Words by Chloé Valerie Harmsworth.
Read MoreFinding serenity through lockdown: explore the work of Photographer Danielle Andrews in her latest series ‘Dragonflies’
Read MoreAs we bid a fond farewell to summer, immerse yourself in the weird and wonderful world of fungi this autumn. Words by Rosy Fox |
Read MoreHannah dives into Jack Vine’s latest photographic series ‘The Dead Of Spring’, exploring the correlation between nature and architecture. Words by Hannah Varney |
Read MoreMost of us want to travel to see wildlife, but it is becoming increasingly unsustainable to do so. However, it is not desirable to stop altogether, so how can we do so sustainably and responsibly? Words by Jack Ashton |
Read MoreMonths after the Coronavirus pandemic began, how has it changed our environment, and the lives of wildlife across the globe? Words by Emily Gilford |
Read MoreWith the arrival of September comes plenty of autumn wildlife including bright colours, avian acrobatics and bizarre fungi. Words by Rebecca Gibson |
Read MoreJourney through the island of Madagascar with Frances Eyre and discover the brilliant work being carried out to preserve the Loholoka forest. Words by Rosie Brown |
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