Hearing from our partners at the Green Guard Nature Organisation on how the pandemic has affected them.
We are in the middle of a triple planetary crisis. Climate disruption. Nature and biodiversity loss. Pollution and waste. This triple crisis is threatening the well-being and survival of millions of people, animals and biodiversity around the world.
Seven giant egg-shaped masterpieces created by leading artists will pop up in Chelsea, London from 16 May to 12 June 2022 to honour and celebrate the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee.
From 16 May, you’ll be able to join a trail to find the seven eggs which will be on display across the Cadogan Estate in Chelsea.
Last summer, more than 100 life-size lantana elephant sculptures took over the Royal Parks in London as part of our CoExistence campaign.
Our conservation work is firmly underscored by the principle of coexistence.
We can all do our bit to prevent the loss of biodiversity and protect our natural world. Here’s five simple things you can do.
While many plants and animals are suffering due to the Earth’s rising temperatures and changing climate, others are thriving.
The impacts of climate change are insidious and far reaching, causing dramatic shifts in weather patterns and exacerbating existing events to the point of deadly danger. One such shift is occurring in the Kaziranga National Park, in the state of Assam in India.
