Written by Clare Topping
on 3rd Jan 2010.
Now that the hype of Copenhagen is over, it is time to start doing what we can to make the world a better place. Copenagen and Kyoto were all words and no action, we need to do what we believe to be the right thing.
Written by James Whinfrey
on 22nd Dec 2009.
I’m not normally given to naivety and unrealistic bouts of optimism, but last week I discovered to my surprise that I genuinely expected some positive agreement on climate change from the Copenhagen summit. Don’t get me wrong, I’m not one of those campaigners on the TV, or that pour forth tweets, and I haven’t been glued to the news from Denmark, but at the end of the conference I have to admit to feeling a little deflated.
Written by Clare Topping
on 15th Oct 2009.
Whatever level we are currently at, there is always something we can do to reduce our effect on the planet, small steps can make a huge difference when added together. And, if we take those habits to work, we can influence those around and above us, we all have so much potential to make a difference.
Written by Clare Topping
on 7th Jul 2009.
In an attempt to safeguard the future of the bittern, the RSPB and other wildlife agencies are hoping to mitigate the effect of climate change by creating vital reedbed habitats in areas not at risk from saltwater inundation.
Written by James Whinfrey
on 5th Jul 2009.
Following on from green roofs, it’s time to consider greening the walls too, vertically gardening our way to verdant cities.
Written by James Whinfrey
on 25th Jun 2009.
Whatever Climate Change has to offer, the natural world will adapt, but we need to consider whether we’ll have a place in the living landscape of the future.
Written by James Whinfrey
on 12th Jun 2009.
Clare and I have decided to take a more focused look at the environmental impact of our household, so where do we start?
Written by James Whinfrey
on 7th Jun 2009.
From an aesthetic perspective, I’m a big fan of greening our living spaces, but stop for a moment to consider the potential advantages of greening the skyline of our homes, businesses and public buildings.
Written by James Whinfrey
on 4th Jun 2009.
After a recent conversation on Twitter, I started to wonder whether the popular view of climate change is a little too narrow.
Written by James Whinfrey
on 19th Mar 2009.
With a colder winter may be the old weather patterns are back? I’m hoping for a better summer, if only for the sake of our vegetable crops.
