Published on: 16 January 2025
Nature groups urge Government to “scale up, speed up, catch up and keep up” if they are to meet legally binding 2030 nature recovery target
Read More...Published on: 21 December 2024
Wildlife and Countryside Link reacts to today's news that holes in the ban on neonicotinoid pesticides will be closed
Read More...Published on: 13 December 2024
As new research, released today by Wildlife and Countryside Link reveals that overstretched and under-resourced English Local Authorities have been struggling to meet legal deadlines to consider the nature recovery action they need to take and the policies to support this; environmental groups launch the Wilder By Design campaign today calling on government to put nature at the heart of planning.
Read More...Published on: 12 December 2024
Wildlife and Countryside Link reacts to today's publication of the National Planning Policy framework, calling for a plan-led approach to any release of greenbelt land that doesn't open the door to speculative development. Local Wildlife Sites, irreplaceable habitat & Local Nature Recovery Strategy priorities should all be off the table.
Read More...Published on: 10 December 2024
Wildlife and Countryside Link reacts to Biodiversity indicators in UK and England
Read More...Published on: 10 December 2024
Wildlife and Countryside Link reacts to news of plans to make online giants pay towards recycling of electrical waste
Read More...Published on: 9 December 2024
Green groups unite with farmers in calls to fix farming system
Read More...Published on: 2 December 2024
A new analysis of the latest official data from the Environment Agency has uncovered widespread river pollution linked to toxic neonicotinoid pesticides (neonics), known for their harmful effects on bees
Read More...Published on: 29 November 2024
Water company profits should not be soaring while performance for customers and the environment continues to fail
Read More...Published on: 4 November 2024
Wildlife and Countryside Link's new 2023 Wildlife Crime Report found that wildlife crime levels have remained stubbornly high since a surge during the Covid-19 pandemic, with 4,735 incidents reported in 2023. There were increased instances of persecution, harm or death being reported for badgers, bats and marine mammals in 2023.
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