People & Nature
Easy access to good quality green spaces makes us healthier and happier, improves our sense of community and encourages us to take positive action to protect the environment. Connecting people to nature is one of the key ways to address climate change, reverse biodiversity collapse, and improve our own wellbeing.
Join us as we work towards a society where everyone across the UK can access green space, connect with nature and be its champion.
We all have a responsibility to care for nature and understand our role within the ecosystem. But, for people to understand their environment, their place in it and their role in caring for it, they must have the opportunity to experience and nurture a deep connection to nature.
Around 1 in 3 of us don’t have access to accessible nature-rich spaces near our homes, with no green space at all in some of the most deprived areas, widening the gap in health outcomes between the richest and poorest in society.
Commentary
People and nature: Realising the promise of Nature 2030
How the Nature 2030 campaign's goals align with Earth Trust's mission to help more people access and build meaningful bonds with the natural world around them.If not now, then when for nature?
The next five years determines whether the UK will be on track to net zero, halting loss of biodiversity and improving our environment and health, or not. CEO Jayne Manley looks at what needs to change.Human right to access a healthy environment
What would the UK be like if people had a legal right to clean water, unpolluted air and access to natural engaging green spaces?The people have spoken for nature
The People's Plan For Nature is a stirring call for urgent and immediate action from every part of society, to reverse the shocking declines in nature. Add your voice.Does our connection with nature really matter?
Jayne Manley explains why it is vital that we embed social engagement of people with nature into our future.Nature everywhere, for everyone
We are joining the #NatureForEveryone campaign to ensure that everyone, everywhere can access the benefits of nature.Biodiversity and translating COP15
Jayne Manley traces a journey from global biodiversity targets into what could emerge on the ground for people and the places where we live and work.Our projects
We are working to understand and address barriers to accessing and engaging with natural green spaces.