The festival is three days of discussions about converting radical ideas into practical action, around the focus of our relationship with the rest of nature. Presented by House of Hackney, it's a festival of ideas and coming together of passionate advocates for the regeneration of Nature for the quality of life of all future generations.
The programme includes discussions on Rights of Nature, Nature-Positive Corporate Governance, and what it means to consider Nature as a stakeholder. Speakers include us (!) alongside experts from the UK Rights of Nature Network, Faith in Nature, House of Hackney, Moral Imaginations, Earth Law Center, Schumacher College, Right to Roam, Earth Percent and many more. We hope you are able to join us!
Tickets and more information available here.
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The Glasgow Leaders’ Declaration on Forests and Land Use, the first major announcement of the COP26, commits 137 countries, including Brazil, China and Indonesia, to “halt and reverse” deforestation by 2030.
This time last year, I had just returned from COP26, and along with many others, had been questioning the legitimacy of its outcomes. Participation in the conference had been compromised by restrictive travel rules due to the ongoing pandemic, and visa and accommodation issues. These restrictions had primarily affected the attendance of civil society and Indigenous peoples in the Blue Zone and outside.
