The election results are in! Click below to read The Wildlife Trusts' blog: |
Get ready to speak up for nature!
The Prime Minister has announced that the UK will hold a general election on 4 July 2024 and it's crucial that nature's voice is heard.
This general election is incredibly important for wildlife and wild spaces across the UK, and beyond. The UK is already classified as one of the world’s most nature-depleted countries, the incoming Government will be responsible for turning this around.
You can ensure nature is given the priority it deserves - whether you are a voter or a candidate, you've come to the right place! Find out all you need to know about The Wildlife Trusts' priorities and how you can act with nature in mind.
For voters
Use the election resources below to make your voice heard and find out why standing up for nature is so important.
Nature in your constituency
Select a county from below to download our useful constituency factsheets detailing nature near you.
![](https://www.bbowt.org.uk/sites/default/files/2024-05/nature-constituency-henley-thame.png)
For candidates
If you are a candidate in the general election, contact us to find out how you can act on priorities for nature.
![Face of an otter with open mouth, swimming in a river](/sites/default/files/styles/spotlight_default/public/2023-09/otter-banner-andy-rouse-2020VISION.jpg?h=ad876230&itok=sVVFtjX2)
Otter by Andy Rouse/2020VISION
Five priorities for the next Government
BBOWT is calling upon all political parties to commit to a plan to finally halt and reverse the decline in wildlife.
Election news
The election results are in! So, what’s next for nature?
Throughout the election campaign, it became clear that people know that our natural world is in crisis and want politicians to make the…
Vote for nature's recovery
Ahead of this week's General Election, Harry Kaye, Policy Assistant, explains how you can ensure that nature is a top priority for…
Steve Backshall's plea to end river pollution
BBOWT's president, Steve Backshall tells of the impact of river pollution on his doorstep