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PLANS to open an outdoor education centre in the New Forest National Park have received a £200,000 boost. The National Lottery Heritage Fund has awarded a grant to a project named after a teenage naturalist who was killed in an accident in 2013. Cameron Bespolka, of Winchester, was on holiday in the Austrian Alps when the accident happened. A new facility called Cameron’s Cottage will provide accommodation and outdoor pursuits for youth groups and charities as well as schools, colleges and universities. The £200,000 grant will go towards the cost of furnishing the cottage and organising a raft of nature-related activities. The project is the result of a partnership between the RSPB and the Cameron Bespolka Trust, with support from organisations such as the Garfield Weston Foundation. ....
‘There are no silver bullets’ in conservation: Synchronicity Earth’s Jessica Sweidan Conservation is complex. If it were easy, problems like the extinction crisis, human-wildlife conflict, overexploitation of forests and oceans, and habitat degradation and loss would be resolved already. Conservation’s complexity arises from the need to address multiple, often conflicting, objectives that span disciplines from ecology to economics to human welfare. Synchronicity Earth, a U.K.-based charity, recognizes this and incorporates the idea of complexity into its strategy, looking to opportunities to build connections between disparate areas and seeking “overlooked and underfunded species, regions, and ecosystems.” Jessica Sweidan, who founded Synchronicity Earth with her husband, Adam, in 2009, says this approach emerged out of the understanding that “there were no silver bullets” in conservation. ....
Mya-Rose Craig s quest for environmental salvation - Conversations with Fergal Features Colummist ‘It’s more important now than ever, that whilst we are trying to build back a greener planet, and deal with issues like climate change and biodiversity loss, that everyone is involved, and everyone’s voices are being heard.’ I first saw Mya-Rose Craig at the Youth Strike 4 Climate march in Bristol back in February, where - at the age of 17 - she spoke before Greta Thunberg to an audience of more than 20,000 people. The atmosphere was electric, it felt alive. A low hum of excitement permeated everyone as we listened to the young speakers make history in front of us. It was clear that the Youth Strikes were going nowhere anytime soon; in fact, the movement had the fervour of one that was just getting started. ....