Is there any true wilderness left on our planet? Writer Cal Flyn joins Tom and Helen.

BY CHARLES HOFFMAN Grouse shooting is a time-honoured tradition in the UK, deeply rooted in the cultural and historical fabric of rural Britain. Beyond its heritage value, grouse shooting significa…

We should all be deeply concerned about the most recent challenge to the integrity of America’s national forests—the proposed repeal of the 2001 U.S. Forest Service Roadless Area Conservation Rule. Th...

NREPA will designate 23 million acres of public lands as Wilderness.

Having burned late into the autumn last year, NASA Firms data base (see here) shows Scotland’s grouse moor owners and managers started burning again at the start of March. At the end of this last week...

As rewilding initiatives grow there’s a concern some risk doing more harm than good

Letters: Readers respond to Sam Dumitriu’s article on protecting Britain’s environment

Abstract Rewilding has emerged rapidly as a response to accelerating ecological degradation, prompting the development of theory of change (ToC) models intended to support its uptake across socially a...

As wolves return across Europe, a quiet debate is unfolding over what “coexistence” really means—and who gets to define it.

This collection invites insights on managing post-abandonment landscapes—afforest, rewild, restore—balancing biodiversity, climate resilience, and equity.

Wilding For Conservation: an exploration of rewilding in Britain Between the years of 2021 and 2025, British Wildlife magazine ran a series of articles under the title of ‘Wilding for Conservation’. T...

YouTube video by IPBES Secretariat

Natural England has approved the release of beavers at two projects in South West England.

Mongabay recently launched the Australian Biodiversity Special Reporting Project, which will produce sustained, high-quality journalism on Australia’s unique wildlife, ecosystems, and the threats…

Exclusive: Ben Goldsmith will work on issues including fishing and green belt preservation to attract green Tories

Wilding for Conservation: An Exploration of Rewilding in Britain The complete collection of articles from British WIldlife‘s acclaimed Wilding for Conservation series – an unflinching appraisal of the...

Why is the reintroduction of a native keystone species not permitted in England, but millions of non-native birds can be released with impunity?

This strategic assessment explores how global biodiversity loss and the collapse of critical ecosystems could affect the UK’s resilience, security and prosperity.

See how we're defending Wilderness in the courts, in Congress, and on the ground

The “30 by 30” biodiversity target to protect 30% of the Earth’s land and ocean by 2030 is fast approaching — and the world is far off the pace needed for success: Less than 10% of oceans and just…

White storks are coming back to London for the first time in 600 years

🖥️ Online Talk with Dr. Steve Carver, Geographer and Professor at the University of Leeds on 3 December 2025, organised by the Swiss Wilderness Forum 🏔️🇨🇭 Dr. Steve Carver draws on his decades of experience in wilderness protection and modelling to highlight targets 1-3 of the UN GBF Kunming-Montreal Agreement, exploring what they mean and their implications for wilderness protection and rewilding across continental Europe He points out that the highest quality wilderness can be found primarily in northern latitudes and at high altitudes. In order to meet the Kunming-Montreal target of 30% protected area, he suggests identifying the wildest 30% of land area in each European biogeographical region in order to achieve a more balanced picture of biodiversity. *** MORE INFORMATION 👉 https://environment.leeds.ac.uk/geography/staff/1013/prof-steve-carver 👉 https://www.forum-wildnis.ch