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Posts by The Scottish Rewilding Alliance

An illustration with trees, a beaver, a heron, a bee near flowers, and a dragonfly. Black text on a yellow reads: "Ask your candidate to sign the charter" beneath a logo for Rewilding Nation.

An illustration with trees, a beaver, a heron, a bee near flowers, and a dragonfly. Black text on a yellow reads: "Ask your candidate to sign the charter" beneath a logo for Rewilding Nation.

The election on 7 May is our opportunity to imagine a different future – where nature, climate and people thrive together. You can help make that happen by emailing your candidate and asking them to sign the #RewildingNation charter.

✍️ www.rewild.scot/email-your-c...

Illustrations by Ed Harrison

10 hours ago 2 0 0 0
A collage of images with bold text in the centre that reads, "What does the Scottish Labour manifesto mean for nature? Scotland’s keystone species respond." Surrounding images include a close-up of a wood ant, an Atlantic salmon, a beaver swimming, a lynx in snow, and a cluster of underwater oysters.

A collage of images with bold text in the centre that reads, "What does the Scottish Labour manifesto mean for nature? Scotland’s keystone species respond." Surrounding images include a close-up of a wood ant, an Atlantic salmon, a beaver swimming, a lynx in snow, and a cluster of underwater oysters.

Yellow text on a teal background reads "Meet our panel". Below, there are illustrations of five animals: a beaver, salmon, lynx, oyster and ant. Text reads: "Next month’s election is a critical point for Scotland's nature – so we’ve asked our panel of keystone species to review the 2026 manifestos and assess how well they deliver for the ecosystems we all depend on. Because if a policy doesn’t work for nature, how can it work for us? This time, it’s Scottish Labour’s turn."

Yellow text on a teal background reads "Meet our panel". Below, there are illustrations of five animals: a beaver, salmon, lynx, oyster and ant. Text reads: "Next month’s election is a critical point for Scotland's nature – so we’ve asked our panel of keystone species to review the 2026 manifestos and assess how well they deliver for the ecosystems we all depend on. Because if a policy doesn’t work for nature, how can it work for us? This time, it’s Scottish Labour’s turn."

Infographic scoring the Scottish Labour manifesto based on how it scores for nature. Five animals give their ratings: Beaver (2/5 trees), Salmon (3/5 pebbles), Lynx (0/5 paws), Oyster (2/5 water drops), and Wood ant (3/5 aphids). Each species provides a short opinion on the manifesto.

Infographic scoring the Scottish Labour manifesto based on how it scores for nature. Five animals give their ratings: Beaver (2/5 trees), Salmon (3/5 pebbles), Lynx (0/5 paws), Oyster (2/5 water drops), and Wood ant (3/5 aphids). Each species provides a short opinion on the manifesto.

Illustration of an oyster shell next to the title "Open letter from one long-suffering oyster." Below, a teal background contains text that reads: "Dear candidates, I’ve been anchored to the seabed for a long time, waiting patiently for a policy that will bring me back from the brink. But I’ve been reading the manifestos through the silt, and frankly, it’s murky. I’m a one-animal filtration system – cleaning up seawater for free. I’m the reason seagrass can see the sun. I build the reefs that shelter marine species and protect your shores from the rising tide. That’s infrastructure. You wouldn’t destroy your roads and bridges, so why do you still allow bottom trawling and dredging in Marine Protected Areas? I’ve waited long enough. Patience won’t restore our seas. Now’s the time to show you’re serious about meaningful marine protection. Otherwise, it’s all just a hollow shell."

Illustration of an oyster shell next to the title "Open letter from one long-suffering oyster." Below, a teal background contains text that reads: "Dear candidates, I’ve been anchored to the seabed for a long time, waiting patiently for a policy that will bring me back from the brink. But I’ve been reading the manifestos through the silt, and frankly, it’s murky. I’m a one-animal filtration system – cleaning up seawater for free. I’m the reason seagrass can see the sun. I build the reefs that shelter marine species and protect your shores from the rising tide. That’s infrastructure. You wouldn’t destroy your roads and bridges, so why do you still allow bottom trawling and dredging in Marine Protected Areas? I’ve waited long enough. Patience won’t restore our seas. Now’s the time to show you’re serious about meaningful marine protection. Otherwise, it’s all just a hollow shell."

Does Scottish Labour’s manifesto deliver for nature? We’ve passed the mic to five of Scotland’s keystone species to find out. Agree with the panel? Write to your candidate and ask them to support a #RewildingNation.

✍️ bit.ly/4mzL3Dz

Oyster image © Pouvreau Stephane / doi.org/10.24351/48842

5 days ago 5 4 0 1
A collage of images featuring a beaver, an ant, oysters underwater, a Eurasian lynx standing on snow, and an Atlantic salmon. Bold black and dark green text on a yellow background reads: "What does the Scottish Conservative Manifesto mean for nature? Scotland's keystone species respond."

A collage of images featuring a beaver, an ant, oysters underwater, a Eurasian lynx standing on snow, and an Atlantic salmon. Bold black and dark green text on a yellow background reads: "What does the Scottish Conservative Manifesto mean for nature? Scotland's keystone species respond."

Illustration of five animals depicted as a panel: a beaver, a salmon, a lynx, an oyster and an ant. The text explains that these Scottish keystone species are evaluating the 2026 election manifestos for their impact on nature, and that "this time, the Scottish Conservative manifesto is under the microscope."

Illustration of five animals depicted as a panel: a beaver, a salmon, a lynx, an oyster and an ant. The text explains that these Scottish keystone species are evaluating the 2026 election manifestos for their impact on nature, and that "this time, the Scottish Conservative manifesto is under the microscope."

Scorecard infographic showing how the Scottish Conservative manifesto scores for nature, as rated by five animal: beaver, salmon, lynx, oyster and wood ant. Each species rates the manifesto 0 out of 5 using various icons (trees, pebbles, paws, water drops, aphids) next to their names. Below each animal is a critique highlighting the manifesto's lack of support for nature and habitats.

Scorecard infographic showing how the Scottish Conservative manifesto scores for nature, as rated by five animal: beaver, salmon, lynx, oyster and wood ant. Each species rates the manifesto 0 out of 5 using various icons (trees, pebbles, paws, water drops, aphids) next to their names. Below each animal is a critique highlighting the manifesto's lack of support for nature and habitats.

Illustration of a black and white salmon beside the text "Open letter from a salmon swimming against the tide." Below, a yellow box contains a letter addressed to election candidates, which reads as follows: "Yes, I know I look grumpy. But you try swimming thousands of miles – battling warming waters, blocked routes and a current that never runs in your favour. I’m the ‘King of Fish’ – a living link between land and sea, transporting nutrients that feed entire ecosystems. If I’m struggling, it means the whole system’s in trouble. But based on political priorities so far, it feels like I’m being treated as little more than inventory. You can’t market me as a ‘Brand Scotland’ asset while stripping away the protections I rely on. It doesn’t work that way. Your export balance sheet only looks healthy when I am. I need clean, cold water – not streamlined environmental protections that let polluters off the hook. If I’m going to keep swimming, you’ll need to meet me halfway."

Illustration of a black and white salmon beside the text "Open letter from a salmon swimming against the tide." Below, a yellow box contains a letter addressed to election candidates, which reads as follows: "Yes, I know I look grumpy. But you try swimming thousands of miles – battling warming waters, blocked routes and a current that never runs in your favour. I’m the ‘King of Fish’ – a living link between land and sea, transporting nutrients that feed entire ecosystems. If I’m struggling, it means the whole system’s in trouble. But based on political priorities so far, it feels like I’m being treated as little more than inventory. You can’t market me as a ‘Brand Scotland’ asset while stripping away the protections I rely on. It doesn’t work that way. Your export balance sheet only looks healthy when I am. I need clean, cold water – not streamlined environmental protections that let polluters off the hook. If I’m going to keep swimming, you’ll need to meet me halfway."

How does the Scottish Conservative manifesto stack up for nature? Our panel of keystone species think they've spotted a few gaps. Want to see stronger commitments for nature? Our Pathway to a #RewildingNation sets out what that could look like – and the steps needed to get there.

👉 bit.ly/4tgsRl6

1 week ago 6 2 0 1
Two people stand chatting in a forest, with a scenic view of trees and hills in the background. The text on the image reads, "What does a rewilding nation mean to you?" followed by a quote that reads: "living in an area with a well-balanced ecosystem that is of the highest priority on the political agenda for years to come." The bottom of the image features the Rewilding Nation logo.

Two people stand chatting in a forest, with a scenic view of trees and hills in the background. The text on the image reads, "What does a rewilding nation mean to you?" followed by a quote that reads: "living in an area with a well-balanced ecosystem that is of the highest priority on the political agenda for years to come." The bottom of the image features the Rewilding Nation logo.

Fenneke in Aberdeenshire speaks about the importance of prioritising healthy ecosystems. Making that a reality means embedding rewilding in government policy and decision-making. Our Pathway to a #RewildingNation sets out what's needed to get there:

👉 bit.ly/4ttBicy

📷 @scotlandtbp.bsky.social

1 week ago 3 1 0 0
A graphic titled "Open letter from one very busy beaver" features an illustration of a beaver. Below, on a green background, the text reads: "Dear candidates, I was feeling pretty chuffed with myself, honestly – reducing floods, boosting biodiversity and improving local water quality, all without filing an expense claim. But I just read the first of the election manifestos – and I don’t even get a mention. I’ve spent years proving my worth, but it still feels like I’m on a probation period that never ends. I’m staring at a small leak in my pond right now. The water’s trickling out – a bit like my patience. Dam it. I’ve shown you what’s possible. Now I need you alongside me – or all this good work only goes so far."

A graphic titled "Open letter from one very busy beaver" features an illustration of a beaver. Below, on a green background, the text reads: "Dear candidates, I was feeling pretty chuffed with myself, honestly – reducing floods, boosting biodiversity and improving local water quality, all without filing an expense claim. But I just read the first of the election manifestos – and I don’t even get a mention. I’ve spent years proving my worth, but it still feels like I’m on a probation period that never ends. I’m staring at a small leak in my pond right now. The water’s trickling out – a bit like my patience. Dam it. I’ve shown you what’s possible. Now I need you alongside me – or all this good work only goes so far."

It’s International Beaver Day – so we’re handing the mic to Scotland’s busiest ecosystem engineer! 🦫

Ahead of the election, our member @scotsbeavers.bsky.social is calling on candidates to stand up for rivers and reward coexistence with beavers.

Ask yours to act: bit.ly/3Q5OpSI

2 weeks ago 6 0 0 0
Yellow text on a black oil splat reads: "The Ecocide Bill had cross-party support. So why was it dropped?"

Yellow text on a black oil splat reads: "The Ecocide Bill had cross-party support. So why was it dropped?"

The Ecocide (Scotland) Bill has been dropped. Not due to lack of support, but because Parliament dissolved ahead of the elections – before the Bill could complete its final stages.

Will the next Parliament bring it back – and make the large-scale destruction of our environment a crime?

2 weeks ago 3 0 0 0
Illustrated poster with text "Youth Ocean Action Fund" featuring images inside the word "ACTION." A person holds a sign saying "Act Now!" Text below reads "Removing barriers for the next generation of ocean advocates." The background is blue with wave patterns and the Young Sea Changers Scotland logo.

Illustrated poster with text "Youth Ocean Action Fund" featuring images inside the word "ACTION." A person holds a sign saying "Act Now!" Text below reads "Removing barriers for the next generation of ocean advocates." The background is blue with wave patterns and the Young Sea Changers Scotland logo.

Got a bold idea for an ocean advocacy campaign – but need funding to bring it to life?

@youth4seas.bsky.social has launched the Youth Ocean Action Fund to help young people (16-25) turn innovative ocean advocacy ideas into a reality ✊

👉 Find out more and apply: youthforseas.org/action-fund

3 weeks ago 2 1 1 0
Preview
Pathway to a Rewilding Nation - The Scottish Rewilding Alliance Our land and seas support less people and nature than they once did – and could again. 2021 – 2030 is the UN Decade on Ecosystem Restoration. This is Scotland’s opportunity to declare itself the world...

Want to see stronger commitments for nature? Our Pathway to a #RewildingNation sets out what that could look like – and the steps needed to get there.

👉 www.rewild.scot/explore-rewi...

🧵 2/2

3 weeks ago 3 1 0 0
Collage featuring images of wildlife: a salmon leaping through water, a close-up of a wood ant, a Eurasian lynx in a grassy area, common oysters underwater, and a Eurasian beaver swimming. A green panel with a stylised logo of hills, trees and a river contains the text: "What does Reform UK’s manifesto mean for nature? Scotland’s keystone species respond."

Collage featuring images of wildlife: a salmon leaping through water, a close-up of a wood ant, a Eurasian lynx in a grassy area, common oysters underwater, and a Eurasian beaver swimming. A green panel with a stylised logo of hills, trees and a river contains the text: "What does Reform UK’s manifesto mean for nature? Scotland’s keystone species respond."

Graphic with a green header saying "Meet our panel" in yellow text. Below, illustrations of a beaver, salmon, lynx, oyster, and ant are aligned vertically. Text reads "Over the coming month, our panel of Scotland's keystone species will be reviewing the 2026 election manifestos and scoring them based on what they deliver for nature. Because if a policy doesn’t work for nature, does it really work for us? First up: Reform UK."

Graphic with a green header saying "Meet our panel" in yellow text. Below, illustrations of a beaver, salmon, lynx, oyster, and ant are aligned vertically. Text reads "Over the coming month, our panel of Scotland's keystone species will be reviewing the 2026 election manifestos and scoring them based on what they deliver for nature. Because if a policy doesn’t work for nature, does it really work for us? First up: Reform UK."

Analysis of the Reform UK manifesto in a scorecard style, based on how it delivers for nature. Illustrations of a beaver, salmon, lynx, oyster, and ant are aligned vertically, alongside each animal's ratings and a quote. Beaver (2/5 trees) notes the need for funding in coexistence and restoration. Salmon (1/5 pebbles) criticises lack of river mentions. Lynx (1/5 paws) highlights need for lynx reintroduction support. Oyster (0/5 water drops) notes omission of sustainable fishing. Wood ant (2/5 aphids) comments on concerns about funding for native woodlands. Icons visually represent the ratings.

Analysis of the Reform UK manifesto in a scorecard style, based on how it delivers for nature. Illustrations of a beaver, salmon, lynx, oyster, and ant are aligned vertically, alongside each animal's ratings and a quote. Beaver (2/5 trees) notes the need for funding in coexistence and restoration. Salmon (1/5 pebbles) criticises lack of river mentions. Lynx (1/5 paws) highlights need for lynx reintroduction support. Oyster (0/5 water drops) notes omission of sustainable fishing. Wood ant (2/5 aphids) comments on concerns about funding for native woodlands. Icons visually represent the ratings.

A graphic titled "Open letter from one very busy beaver" features an illustration of a beaver. Below, on a green background, the text reads: "Dear candidates, I was feeling pretty chuffed with myself, honestly – reducing floods, boosting biodiversity and improving local water quality, all without filing an expense claim. But I just read the first of the election manifestos – and I don’t even get a mention. I’ve spent years proving my worth, but it still feels like I’m on a probation period that never ends. I’m staring at a small leak in my pond right now. The water’s trickling out – a bit like my patience. Dam it. I’ve shown you what’s possible. Now I need you alongside me – or all this good work only goes so far."

A graphic titled "Open letter from one very busy beaver" features an illustration of a beaver. Below, on a green background, the text reads: "Dear candidates, I was feeling pretty chuffed with myself, honestly – reducing floods, boosting biodiversity and improving local water quality, all without filing an expense claim. But I just read the first of the election manifestos – and I don’t even get a mention. I’ve spent years proving my worth, but it still feels like I’m on a probation period that never ends. I’m staring at a small leak in my pond right now. The water’s trickling out – a bit like my patience. Dam it. I’ve shown you what’s possible. Now I need you alongside me – or all this good work only goes so far."

Ahead of the election, we’ve asked our panel of Scotland's keystone species to review the 2026 manifestos and assess how well they deliver for nature and the ecosystems we all depend on. First up: Reform UK.

📷 @scotlandtbp.bsky.social

Oyster image © Pouvreau Stephane doi.org/10.24351/48842

🧵1/2

3 weeks ago 9 5 2 0
Post image Post image

Last week, Scotland’s first ever rewilding hustings put nature recovery on the national stage. Rewilding being the focus of its own national debate shows just how far this conversation has come. If you missed it, watch the full recording here 👇

www.youtube.com/watch?v=WwKJ...

📷 Chapel Farm Group

4 weeks ago 6 1 0 0
Advertisement
A plush lynx toy is placed on a table next to a microphone, set against a backdrop of a colourful screen.

A plush lynx toy is placed on a table next to a microphone, set against a backdrop of a colourful screen.

All of Scotland’s main political parties were invited to take part in tonight’s #HopeForNature hustings.

One seat is empty.

So we’ve filled it with a Eurasian lynx – a native species missing from Scotland.

There’s still time to join the livestream:

👉 bit.ly/4uEZgD3

#WorldRewildingDay2026

1 month ago 11 1 0 0
A group of ten people, some seated behind a table and others standing, are posing on stage in front of a large screen. The screen displays a seal with its flipper raised and the text "Hope for Nature Hustings," and event details. The table is covered with white cloth, water bottles, microphones, and a plush lynx toy.

A group of ten people, some seated behind a table and others standing, are posing on stage in front of a large screen. The screen displays a seal with its flipper raised and the text "Hope for Nature Hustings," and event details. The table is covered with white cloth, water bottles, microphones, and a plush lynx toy.

⏰ Starting soon!

Scotland’s political parties are about to take questions on the future of nature – and you can still be part of it.

Our #HopeForNature hustings begins at 18:00, livestreaming from @Pitlochry Festival Theatre.

Join us wherever you are 👇

bit.ly/4uEZgD3

#WorldRewildingDay2026

1 month ago 3 0 0 0
A man in a blue jacket waves, set against a blue background with bold text reading "No Question Too Wild." Next to him, a green and yellow panel displays "Rewilding Nation," with a logo of trees and a river, and the event "Hope for Nature Hustings" dated 20 March 2026 at Pitlochry Festival Theatre.

A man in a blue jacket waves, set against a blue background with bold text reading "No Question Too Wild." Next to him, a green and yellow panel displays "Rewilding Nation," with a logo of trees and a river, and the event "Hope for Nature Hustings" dated 20 March 2026 at Pitlochry Festival Theatre.

📣 Today’s the day!

Tonight, on #WorldRewildingDay, our #HopeForNature hustings brings politicians together to set out their plans for Scotland’s natural environment. If you care about our land and seas, you won't want to miss it.

🎟️ Final chance to register: hopefornature.eventbrite.co.uk

1 month ago 4 0 0 0
Text that says: Still have questions? Join our Hope for Nature Hustings this Friday and ask what Scotland’s political parties will do for our national forests.

Text that says: Still have questions? Join our Hope for Nature Hustings this Friday and ask what Scotland’s political parties will do for our national forests.

Want to help advocate for a wilder approach for Scotland’s public land?

Join our Hope for Nature Hustings this Friday to ask Scotland’s political parties what they’ll do for national forests.

Register here: HOPEFORNATURE.EVENTBRITE.CO.UK

#NatureRecovery #ForestryScotland #RewildingNation

4/4

1 month ago 1 0 0 0
Text that says: What’s still missing from the plan? Measurable goals for species recovery, habitat restoration and ecological condition. Moving beyond threatened and endangered species to include keystone species. Ecosystem approach across the whole estate, contributing to climate and community resilience as well as ecological health.

Text that says: What’s still missing from the plan? Measurable goals for species recovery, habitat restoration and ecological condition. Moving beyond threatened and endangered species to include keystone species. Ecosystem approach across the whole estate, contributing to climate and community resilience as well as ecological health.

While we’ve encouraged FLS to branch out, there’s still work to do. We’re advocating for:

📉 Measurable goals for habitat health.
🦫 Space for keystone species (ecosystem engineers!).
🌲 An ecosystem approach across the entire national forest estate.

3/4

1 month ago 1 0 1 0
Graphic with map of Scotland illustration and text that says: What’s the link with rewilding? We submitted a response to Forestry and Land Scotland’s (FLS) consultation on their new plan in November 2025. We want to see Scotland’s national forests managed for ecosystem health alongside other products and benefits. 8% of Scotland’s land is managed by FLS.

Graphic with map of Scotland illustration and text that says: What’s the link with rewilding? We submitted a response to Forestry and Land Scotland’s (FLS) consultation on their new plan in November 2025. We want to see Scotland’s national forests managed for ecosystem health alongside other products and benefits. 8% of Scotland’s land is managed by FLS.

Text that says: What difference did we make? We said… More focus on nature beyond climate targets. Now the plan… Puts nature on a more equal footing to climate. We said… Align with the Scottish Biodiversity Strategy. Now the plan… Commits to supporting Nature30 and nature networks. We said… Support for community ownership and benefit-sharing. Now the plan… Adopts the Community Wealth Building approach. We said… Think bigger and bolder on landscape scale restoration. Now the plan… Commits to restoring rainforest, peatlands and exploring landscape scale opportunities.

Text that says: What difference did we make? We said… More focus on nature beyond climate targets. Now the plan… Puts nature on a more equal footing to climate. We said… Align with the Scottish Biodiversity Strategy. Now the plan… Commits to supporting Nature30 and nature networks. We said… Support for community ownership and benefit-sharing. Now the plan… Adopts the Community Wealth Building approach. We said… Think bigger and bolder on landscape scale restoration. Now the plan… Commits to restoring rainforest, peatlands and exploring landscape scale opportunities.

The wins:

✅ Biodiversity is now on a more equal footing with carbon targets.
✅ Plan now specifically mentions the Nature30 approach and nature networks.
✅ Adopted "Community Wealth Building" models.
✅ Stronger focus on rainforests, peatlands and landscape-scale opportunities.

2/4

1 month ago 1 0 5 0
Graphic with tree illustration and text that says: What's the plan for Scotland's forests? Forestry and Land Scotland is the public body that looks after forests owned by the Scottish Government on behalf of everyone. Its new Corporate Plan says how they will manage these forests between 2026 and 2030.

Graphic with tree illustration and text that says: What's the plan for Scotland's forests? Forestry and Land Scotland is the public body that looks after forests owned by the Scottish Government on behalf of everyone. Its new Corporate Plan says how they will manage these forests between 2026 and 2030.

Big news for Scotland’s forests! 🌲✨

Last year, we responded to Forestry and Land Scotland’s (FLS) strategy consultation. The final 2026-2030 Corporate Plan is out — but what does it mean for #rewilding? 🧵

1/4

1 month ago 3 0 1 0
A split image with text and a forest scene. The left side has a green background with a quote: "Scotland could have more forests, healthier seas and lusher wildlife. Rewilding is how we can make that happen – bringing with it balance, hope and fantastic opportunity." The quote is attributed to Alan Cumming. The right side shows a forest with autumn foliage in shades of gold and green. The "Rewilding Nation" logo is visible above the trees.

A split image with text and a forest scene. The left side has a green background with a quote: "Scotland could have more forests, healthier seas and lusher wildlife. Rewilding is how we can make that happen – bringing with it balance, hope and fantastic opportunity." The quote is attributed to Alan Cumming. The right side shows a forest with autumn foliage in shades of gold and green. The "Rewilding Nation" logo is visible above the trees.

Scottish actor and activist Alan Cumming has shared details of our #HopeForNature hustings with his Instagram audience ahead of tomorrow’s event at Pitlochry Festival Theatre. Join us to make sure Scotland’s political candidates hear your voice too!

🎟️ Free to attend: hopefornature.eventbrite.co.uk

1 month ago 5 1 0 0
A poster for "Hope for Nature Hustings" by Rewilding Nation, happening on 20 March 2026 at Pitlochry Festival Theatre. It features a close-up of a seal with a raised flipper in water, and the text "No Question Too Wild" below.

A poster for "Hope for Nature Hustings" by Rewilding Nation, happening on 20 March 2026 at Pitlochry Festival Theatre. It features a close-up of a seal with a raised flipper in water, and the text "No Question Too Wild" below.

Before the election in May, find out where Scotland's political parties stand on large-scale nature recovery. Our #HopeForNature hustings this Friday is a chance to ask questions that will help you reach the ballot box informed and clear.

🎟️ Book here – hopefornature.eventbrite.co.uk

1 month ago 3 0 0 0
Video

Scotland’s wildlife has questions ahead of the election. What would YOU ask candidates? This Friday, join us at the #HopeForNature hustings – online, or in person at Pitlochry Festival Theatre. Scotland's main political parties will be there to take your questions.

hopefornature.eventbrite.co.uk

1 month ago 9 5 0 0
Advertisement
Illustration of a yellow and white coach bus with "A Wilder Future" on its display. Text above reads "Free coaches from Glasgow, Oban and Selkirk." At the top is the Rewilding Nation logo with "Hope for Nature Hustings" next to it. Below, it says "20 March 2026, World Rewilding Day, Pitlochry Festival Theatre" and "Claim your free return journey" on an orange background.

Illustration of a yellow and white coach bus with "A Wilder Future" on its display. Text above reads "Free coaches from Glasgow, Oban and Selkirk." At the top is the Rewilding Nation logo with "Hope for Nature Hustings" next to it. Below, it says "20 March 2026, World Rewilding Day, Pitlochry Festival Theatre" and "Claim your free return journey" on an orange background.

We don’t want travel to stop you taking part in our #HopeForNature hustings next Friday, 20 March. So we've organised FREE return coach travel from Glasgow, Oban and Selkirk. Book via the links below👇

🚌 Glasgow coach → bit.ly/4rsOmxq
🚌 Oban coach → bit.ly/4luIkLi
🚌 Selkirk coach → bit.ly/4lsWuN3

1 month ago 4 0 0 0
A young person wearing a camouflage hoodie uses a magnifying loupe to closely examine grasses in an outdoor setting.

A young person wearing a camouflage hoodie uses a magnifying loupe to closely examine grasses in an outdoor setting.

Congratulations to the Welsh Rewilding Alliance – a brilliant new coalition that launched this week, helping to grow the rewilding movement in Wales.

👉 Check out their new website here: rewildingalliance.cymru

1 month ago 4 1 0 0
Video

Our #HopeforNature hustings on 20 March is where those who want to lead Scotland will set out their vision for the future of our natural world. All main parties have been invited and here's the line-up so far.

🎟️ Secure your free spot: hopefornature.eventbrite.co.uk

1 month ago 3 0 1 0
Video

Before the election in May, we’re giving you the chance to chew over the big issues with those who want to lead Scotland. Join us on 20 March at Pitlochry Festival Theatre, where political parties will set out their positions on nature recovery.

It’s free to attend: hopefornature.eventbrite.co.uk

1 month ago 5 1 0 0
Video

Hello Bluesky 👋

#ChooseOurFuture is this year’s #WorldRewildingDay theme – and with an election approaching, it couldn’t be more apt.

Before Scotland heads to the polls, join us on 20 March at Pitlochry Festival Theatre for our #HopeForNature hustings .

Free tickets: bit.ly/4smwwgr

1 month ago 88 43 2 2