Gardens can be beautiful spaces, bringing greenery into our daily lives. But sometimes they’re not great for nature. Here’s where prairie planting – a new and more realistic take on traditional British gardening, with lots of native grasses, sedges and wildflowers – takes root:
Did you know we generate a surprising amount of hair waste? And when we throw away dead and unwanted hair, it often ends up getting burned – releasing harmful greenhouse gasses which contribute to climate change. To tackle this, people are reimagining what we can do with this waste:
The way we produce and consume food today is the biggest driver of nature loss globally. To protect our planet, we need to rethink our relationship with food. One chef is turning to local cooking techniques and ingredients in an effort to help recover the traditional relationship between people and nature:
Though individual action does matter, it’s also vital that we see global efforts by governments and decision makers to protect people and nature. So, what targets are countries working towards? And why is it so crucial that leaders prioritise biodiversity?
A new threat faces our ocean. Deep seabed mining would not only interrupt the intricate rhythm of the ocean, but also threatens generations to come with its impacts. We need to make a stand, to protect the beauty of our seas – together:
