Turning the tide on marine rewilding With the Environmental Audit Committee’s assessment of the marine environment just landed, as well as our Wilder Seas report, we celebrate a week of successes.
© Howard Wood/COAST Rewilding Challenge Fund recipient: COAST The latest beneficiaries of the Rewilding Challenge Fund, COAST, are leading one of the largest-scale community-led marine rewilding projects in Britain.
© Jonathan Clay Bluefin tuna A highly mobile, torpedo-shaped fish that’s making a comeback in our waters.
© Howard Wood / COAST Webinar: Discovering the depth of marine protection Community of Arran Seabed Trust (COAST) discuss their latest research on Arran’s No Take Zone and Marine Protected Area in this Rewilding Network webinar.
© James Shooter / scotlandbigpicture com Ten essential changes to scale up marine rewilding With these 10 essential changes, the new Labour government could make significant strides in rewilding its marine ecosystems.
© Henley Spiers / Nature Picture Library Kelp Kelp forests, sone of the most biodiverse ecosystems, support abundant marine life, capture carbon and protect our coasts from erosion and flooding
© Ben Watkins Cornwall and Isles of Scilly Marine and Coastal Partnership Working in partnership to develop seascape scale marine rewilding in Cornwall
© Alamy Stock Photo European flat oyster These unseen ecosystem engineers create habitats for other marine species, purify water and capture carbon