BBOWT's president, Steve Backshall tells of the impact of river pollution on his doorstep

To tackle the climate crisis, we’re calling on all political parties to help nature and people adapt to climate change.

With more than one third of the population - nearly 9.5 million households in England – unable to access green places near their home, Liz Shearer explains why we must vote for nature

"The scythes swish rhythmically, and the tall grass tumbles. It is hushed as the volunteers are lulled into a meditative state by mindful activity and gentle melodies of bird song."

Eight-year-old Emily is a wildlife-lover, budding author and BBOWT member. Here's her story about a town with no birds, and how they came back

Nicky Warden explains why we're calling on all political parties to increase the budget for wildlife-friendly farming, halve pesticide use and help farmers adapt to climate change.

Chloe Bradford chats to Ralph Giles about what he gained from his time as a BBOWT trainee

Harry Kaye explains why we must free our rivers from sewage and agricultural pollution

Community Wildlife Officer, Barbara Polonara shares some ideas about what to do in your garden for wildlife this month

Holly Gray explains why it's vital we bring back our lost wildlife as part of nature's recovery