© Jan Dirk Hansen / Shutterstock How wild forces can change our world Could keystone species that once shaped Britain from boar, bison, lynx, to grey whales help prevent the climate emergency and extinction crisis?
© Knepp Wildlands Now is not the time to water down funding for ELMs Our Director insists that if the Government are serious about a sustainable future for people and wildlife, they must keep funding nature recovery
© James Ingram Rewilding the Chelsea Flower Show Rebecca Wrigley, Rewilding Britain’s CEO, celebrates bringing a new aesthetic into the heart of the establishment at Chelsea.
© Tammy Marlar Rewilding garden wins Best Show Garden at Chelsea Our rewilding garden wins Best Show Garden at the Chelsea Flower show. Read about our pioneering demonstration of rewilding benefits to people and nature
© Charlie Bishop / Wildscreen Eight species that could thrive in wilder national parks If our national parks were wilder, we could see a whole host of wildlife flourishing. Meet the species who would benefit from this change in legislation
© Sam Rose Our take on the Government’s nature conservation consultations Rewilding Britain Director Alastair Driver responds to the nature conservation consultations published by Government. Discover why they don’t go far enough
© Martin Wright Brits are behind rewilding. Now over to the politicians With four in five Britons supporting rewilding, politicians must do much more to reverse the decline of nature. Read CEO, Rebecca Wrigley’s statement.
© Shutterstock Experience rewilding in 2022 Visit a rewilding site in Britain and see how nature-based solutions are restoring biodiversity and supporting the economy through ecotourism
© scotlandbigpicture.com Our rewilding highlights of 2021 We reflect on an incredibly positive year for the rewilding movement. Be inspired by 12 standout moments from World Rewilding Day to Beaver reintroductions