Reflections on: the impact of Covid-19 for BBOWT
Estelle Bailey, Chief Executive of BBOWT, reflects on the impacts of Covid-19 on our work for local wildlife and people
Blog: Health and wellbeing
Wild Writing by Nicola Chester
Blog
How is wildlife faring during the lockdown?
The impact the lockdown is having on the wildlife on your doorstep and across nature reserves.
Could Covid-19 restrictions lead to a better appreciation of our local wildlife?
Why we should all take time to notice the wildlife around us
How to work from home - and stay connected to nature
When working from home, it can be really easy to stay in front of a screen all day and never venture outdoors. We’ve got some easy ways to help you to connect with nature, even in the middle of a…
How to get your daily dose of nature
With plenty of evidence that nature can help our wellbeing, here are lots of ways to stay connected to the wild world at this time
Wild Trax: young people working together for wildlife
The Wild Trax youth project aimed to get young people aged 11 to 18, living in Tring and Aylesbury, to enjoy the outdoors, develop new skills and use their passions to benefit nature. Find out…
New year, new hobby - volunteering for your local Wildlife Trust
Despite starting the year with New Year’s Resolutions it’s easy to slip back into familiar routines. I’ve tried painting, joining a choir, Zumba classes, briefly at least. Then a few years ago I…
Coping with ecoanxiety
Mick Jones has practical suggestions for tackling the climate emergency and nature crisis.
The value of spending time in nature
Can you find a corner of wildlife, whether in your garden, park or nature reserve to slow down and reconnect?
Running for wildlife
Six BBOWT staff are running the Oxford Half Marathon to fundraise for BBOWT. Lucy Garrod, Assistant Reserves Officer at Chimney Meadows, has been using the local area for training.