Marianne Brown

The cost of living and climate crises demonstrate the need for community owned energy projects more than ever. #CEF2023 #CommunityEnergyNow @briznrg

Language can change our relationship with the environment.

At a time when it’s all too easy to find yourself sucked into doomscrolling the latest global news, an injection of humour is very welcome.

Beavers, Europe’s largest rodent, are a keystone species who transform the landscape around them, creating new habitats.

People across the world are building resilience amid uncertainty.

The current issue of Resurgence & Ecologist magazine offers a celebration of the night sky.

People around the world are nurturing life - and hope - in the extreme.

The road beyond crisis has to encompass transformation.

Now is the time to reassess our way of life.

Resurgence & Ecologist magazine publishes its first all-women issue.

Marianne Brown speaks with broadcaster and wildlife expert Chris Packham about his first year as a vegan.

Latest issue of Resurgence & Ecologist magazine focusses on vegansism.

A comedy podcast about the environment.

The new issue of Resurgence & Ecologist focusses on listening and the use of sound as a way of reconnecting with nature.

'I think the next revolution will be led by a younger person, by a woman, and I feel that Greta Thunberg is that person.'

Greta Thunberg sets sail for New York under a patchwork of blue sky and grey clouds.

Editor of Resurgence & Ecologist magazine introduces the July/August 2019 issue.

Marianne Brown speaks to the founder of Ecotricity, Dale Vince.

Introducing the latest issue of Resurgence & Ecologist magazine.

Vintage Shetland Project reveals connections between wearer, maker and the world around them.

Species-rich grasslands could provide more nutritional benefits to cattle than conventional pasture.

Restricting foods won't help children learn how to self-regulate, parenting author Sarah Ockwell-Smith tells MARIANNE BROWN. Instead, teach them how to use their instincts, not their emotions.

A team of university students is setting sail to collect research on the possible existence of a sixth ‘great garbage patch’. But as MARIANNE BROWN writes, the team also plans to produce a film and children's book about their findings to spread the word outside of academia

A controversial plan to protect grouse bred for shooting by removing hen harrier eggs and chicks is set to start this summer. But critics say the number of hen harriers is already worryingly low and this will only put them at further risk. MARIANNE BROWN reports