Page 5 - Patrick Barkham News Today

We have had some wonderful naturalists and writers in Norfolk over many years and still have…Derek James meets up with Patrick Barkham. 

We have had some wonderful naturalists and writers in Norfolk over many years and still have…Derek James meets up with Patrick Barkham. 

The New Year gets off to an exciting start with the Oxford Real Farming Conference on January 5th-7th 2022. Back online this year, the conference has added social justice strings to its bow with new partners that focus on land rights and  equality. As well as the traditional menu of sessions on sustainable farming practices and policy, food sovereignty and supply chains, the event will bring in indigenous perspectives from around the globe. Ursula Billington reports on what not to miss. The Ne...

<strong>Brief letters: </strong>No 10 Christmas party | Grouse shooting | Pre-ordering | Baseball caps

Patrick Barkham has been announced as the new president of the Norfolk Wildlife Trust.

IT is a dilemma faced by most first time parents, how to keep your home looking presentable, when the toys start taking over every room.

Filmmakers Lucy and Joya discuss their carbon-conscious approach to making their documentary about Eve and her community

Geographical Magazine THE WILD ISLES: An Anthology of the Best British and Irish Nature Writing, Edited by Patrick Barkham book review THE WILD ISLES: An Anthology of the Best British and Irish Nature Writing, Edited by Patrick Barkham book review Written by  Elizabeth Wainwright Edited by Patrick Barkham • Head of Zeus ‘Forgive me: I was unable to repel the torrent of great nature writing springing from south-west England’, says Patrick B...

Geographical Magazine Geographicals pick of the books: April 2021 Written by  Geographical 2021 Theres something fresh for everyone this April. Read on for our pick of the best new non-fiction reads BOOK OF THE MONTH – UNDER A WHITE SKY: The Nature of the Future, by Elizabeth Kolbert ‘I was struck, and not for the first time, by how much easier it is to ruin an ecosystem than to run one.’ It’s a throwaway sentence, but one which n...

During a trip through Northern England Anita Sethi became the victim of a race-hate crime. The crime was a vicious attack on her right to exist in a place on account of her race. After the attack, Anita experienced panic attacks and anxiety. A crushing sense of claustrophobia made her long for wide open spaces, to breathe deeply in the great outdoors. She was intent on not letting her experience stop her travelling freely and without fear. In her new book, I Belong Here: a Journey Along the B...