Mary Jean Chan Bright Fear The Beacon Wantage (OX12 9BX) Following on from their… James Seabright in Association with Northbank Speakers Join LBC legend Iain Dale and his partner…ĭr. Iain Dale and Jacqui Smith's For the Many Live with Ian Blackford MP Join us for another #SurbitonLitFest fun-filled event with John Patrick Green – author and… John Patrick Green – author and illustrator of the hilarious InvestiGATORS series The Swimmer: The Wild Life of Roger Deakin: An illustrated talk by Patrick Barkhamīrought to you by FOLDE Dorset and the Grosvenor Arms, Shaftesbury Roger Deakin is best known for… In 2022, Isabella served on the Mayor of London’s Rewilding London Task Force. It won the Richard Jefferies prize for nature writing, was shortlisted for the Wainwright prize and was one of the Smithsonian’s top ten science books for 2018.

Her book, Wilding, the story of the ambitious journey she and Charlie undertook to rewild their farm, has sold quarter of a million copies worldwide and been translated into 8 languages. Isabella Tree is an award-winning journalist and author, and lives with her husband, the conservationist Charlie Burrell, in the middle of a pioneering rewilding project in West Sussex. It is inspired by the requests they receive from people wanting to learn how to rewild everything from unprofitable farms, landed estates and rivers, to ponds, allotments, churchyards, urban parks, gardens, window boxes and public spaces. The book has grown out of Isabella and Charlie’s mission to help rewild Britain, Europe and the rest of the world by sharing knowledge from their pioneering project at Knepp in Sussex. It is ambitious, visionary and pragmatic. The Book of Wilding is a handbook for how we can all help restore nature. And what comes is not just wildlife in super-abundance, but solutions to the other environmental crises we face. ISABELLA TREE knows first-hand how spectacularly nature can bounce back if you give it the chance. How can an individual ever make a difference? The enormity of climate change and biodiversity loss can leave us feeling overwhelmed.

Isabella tree books