The climate crisis is driving nature’s decline and has put all species at risk, but we have a wild solution.

The climate and ecological emergencies are the greatest threats our wildlife has ever faced

How woodland management impacts climate change

Our planet is facing a number of connected environmental crises. Here we’re turning the spotlight on the ecological crisis, its impact and how we can work together to provide the answers here in Warwickshire.

In 2022, China will host the Conference of Parties to the UN Convention on Biological Diversity in Montreal – also known as COP15. COP15 will be a crucial moment in the global fight to reverse the worldwide decline in biodiversity. It’s also an important moment in efforts to tackle the climate crisis and make the case for nature-based solutions to climate change.

There are simple and easy things that we can all do to reduce our carbon footprint and make a big difference to the natural world.

Global governments are coming together once again for COP27 (or the 27th Conference of the Parties) to discuss climate change and the commitments each country will make to adapt and reduce carbon emissions. A year on from COP26 in Glasgow little progress has been made and time is running out to avoid catastrophic global warming.

The Wildlife Trusts want to see the bold rhetoric and ambitions translated into real action this decade to tackle the twin nature and climate crises.

We are in the middle of a climate and nature emergency, and the two are inextricably linked. Climate change is driving nature’s decline, and the loss of wildlife and wild places leaves us ill-equipped to reduce carbon emissions and adapt to change. One cannot be solved without the other.