The time is now - will you help us?
The UK is facing a climate and nature emergency.
Climate change is the biggest threat to wildlife, people and nature. We've seen evidence of this in Staffordshire ranging from destructive floods to raging fires.
The Wildlife Trusts are calling for at least 30 per cent of our land and sea to be connected and protected for nature’s recovery by 2030.
We need to fix and recover our broken ecosystems, so they can help stabilise our climate. Investment in nature and repairing the natural world is key to a wilder future. Back in 2021 we made this video so explore how restoring natural solutions in a variety of habitats is a vital part of tackling climate change.
We can't do it alone
At Staffordshire Wildlife Trust we continually work to restore natural ecosystems and mitigate climate change, as well as campaigning for national climate action but we can't do it alone. We also need decision makers, communities, businesses and everyone else to come along with us and that includes you!
Combating climate change can feel overwhelming, and it can be difficult to know where to start. However, just carrying out small actions can make a big impact in helping to repair the natural world. We’ve put together some tips on how you can play your part in climate action locally, just head to the page linked below.
Together, we can create a wilder future!
Small changes, BIG difference
Climate action matters now because if we all act, there is a chance we can halt temperature rises, but time is running out for us to do this.
Everyone needs to do their bit to ensure a wilder future. Here are SIX simple ways you can help right now.
What are Staffordshire Wildlife Trust doing to help
We are calling on the Government to put nature at the heart of the UK's action on climate change. Without nature, we have no future.
Healthy natural landscapes can take in carbon and store it, whilst damaged habitats release carbon into the atmosphere. Only by integrating climate action with nature’s recovery can we achieve a wilder future.
Our work to restore natural ecosystems at scale is enlisting nature's help to fight the climate crisis on the ground.