Nature is Dying. It’s time to rewild!
Wild Card is a grassroots movement challenging Britain’s biggest landowners to rewild their land before it’s too late. Will you join us today and help us play the wild card?
Archbishop of Canterbury, Give Nature Hope!
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Nature is in desperate need for a new Ark to carry us through the biodiversity and climate crises we are facing.
With the Rt Hon Dame Sarah Mullally just announced as next Archbishop of Canterbury, Rewild the Church & Christian Climate Action are taking this message to her with an action outside St Paul’s Cathedral on Friday the 24th of October.
BRING BACK OUR ANCIENT WOODLANDS
REWILD THE GHOST WOODS
Across England our ancient woodlands lie smothered beneath regimented rows of timber plantations. Now is our only chance to bring back these ghost woods. If we delay they will be lost forever.
Hundreds of people across England are gathering in their local timber plantations as part of the ‘Ghost Hunt”. Find out more, and join the growing demand for action!
FROM OUR BLOG
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Wild Card trip to Embercombe
As a group that’s all about nature but which organises via technology, it’s vital to Wild Card that we return to our roots whenever we get together. Hence, our in-person meet-ups prioritise opportunities to get out into the field, (though that field might be a meadow, a moor, a wetland or a woodland). These visits…
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Shakespeare and the Ghost Woods
Finding Shakespeare’s Ghost Woods Whether it be Hamlet’s father, Richard III’s victims, or Banquo and his gory locks, everyone knows Shakespeare’s connection with ghosts. Far far fewer are aware of the connection between Shakespeare and the Ghost Woods. Yet, as our team began to research the sites of ancient woodland smothered beneath conifer plantations, we…
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Rewilding Species of the Month: Bats
October seems the ideal time to celebrate bats as our rewilding species of the month. They will soon be emerging in window displays of Halloween bat bunting and, if you’re lucky, your local bakers may even be serving gingerbread bats. Extended nights can also mean you’re more likely to spot a bat in the wild…
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