Six-year-old Frankie is on a fundraising mission for Ol Pejeta Conservancy, through his campaign ‘Rhinos Up’
Author: Kate on Conservation
National Geographic Kids Magazine: Secrets of the Spotted Eagle Ray
At the start of the summer, I was fortunate enough to be sent to Florida, to research conservation stories on location for National Geographic Kids.
Calculating extinction; finding ways to get children thinking
Educating children is the key to improving the condition of the planet for future generations. Giving them the chance to see the mistakes of the generations before them, and empowering them to not only avoid those mistakes, but improve upon them, is an incredibly powerful tool.
Making Nature exhibition
Making Nature is an exhibition I recently visited at the Wellcome Galleries in Euston. It provides an intriguing look at the evolving relationship between humans and nature.
Time to teach Natural History in schools?
There’s nothing like waking up to sunshine creeping through the window and the sound of early morning birdsong. I love the hustle and bustle of
STAE: Save The Asian Elephants — Tourists, temples and traditions
This month kicked off with World Wildlife Day, and for me, the weekend immediately following meant an opportunity to visit the Animal Welfare Bazaar in
Jane Goodall’s Roots and Shoots Awards
I had the absolute pleasure of attending the Jane Goodall institute’s Roots & Shoots Awards 2017 on World Wildlife Day– an important day in the conservationist’s calendar for promoting campaigns and causes concerning wildlife across the globe.
Talking the talk: let’s have a conversation about Taiji Cove dolphin slaughter
This ‘dolphin drive’ season, more than 150 bottlenose dolphins have been rounded up and taken from Japan’s Taiji Cove, forced into dolphin shows in captivity, and most destined to make their way into the meat trade.
Reflecting on a gentle nature
Lately, I have found myself in a reflective state of mind. Reflecting on my work, my goals, the small successes of the campaigns I’ve joined
Jonathan Scott Special Interview Part 2: The Big Cats and the Marsh Pride poisoning
In my last blog post, I explored the lives of ‘The Big Cat People’, Jonathan and Angela Scott, most famed for their work on BBC’s