Climate and Nature Emergency
We are facing two inextricably linked crises, the climate emergency and the steady decline of nature. We cannot solve one crisis without tackling the other – nature’s recovery is vital for tackling climate change.
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Councils can deal with the nature emergency
COP 26 isn't all about nations and world leaders. Your local council has enormous power to ignore or choose to deal with the climate and nature emergencies! Find out why councils are so…
Our Climate Emergency: Nature’s Answer
Natural Climate Solutions are an essential local response to a global emergency.
Tackling the emergency
Society is finally waking up to the seriousness of climate change and biodiversity collapse, but will we act fast enough to turn this environmental emergency into a positive future?
How are the climate and nature emergencies linked?
As the world’s governments prepare to head to Glasgow for COP26, the global climate summit, to discuss global action to tackle the crises, we hope to look closer to home and highlight the links…
What even is an Ecological Emergency?
In a world full of emergencies, do we have the energy for yet another one? Is it any different to the climate emergency and why should we care?
Councils: Declare a Nature Emergency
We are facing two inseparably linked crises, the climate and nature emergency. We cannot solve one crisis without tackling the other – nature’s recovery is vital for tackling climate change, while the climate crisis increasingly impacts wildlife locally and globally. Nature fundamentally underpins a thriving and sustainable economy and healthy society.
Climate friendly gardening
There are plenty of ways you can take action against climate change in your own backyard or local greenspace.
Natural solutions to climate change
We are in the middle of a climate and nature emergency, and the two are inextricably linked. Climate change is driving nature’s decline, and the loss of wildlife and wild places leaves us ill-equipped to reduce carbon emissions and adapt to change.
One cannot be solved without the other.
One cannot be solved without the other.
Our climate strategy
At the Hampshire and Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust, we realise that in addition to our positive environmental role as a conservation organisation, our work and activities will potentially have other impacts on the environment and climate if not managed effectively. As a result of this, we need to review and alter our behaviours and the way we work in order to conserve energy, minimise our unnecessary consumption of natural resources, reduce all forms of pollution and much more, in order to reduce our impact on the environment.
Nature’s solution to climate change
How our nature reserves and local wild places are playing their part in the race against climate change.
Fit for purpose? Reflections on emerging agriculture policy – will it help arrest the climate and ecological emergency?
Ellie Brodie, Head of Land Management for Wildlife Trust's national office, takes a look at how the Agriculture Bill and recent Defra policy statements are stacking up for wildlife and wild…