BLOG

Guest election blog – Lib Dems by Stephen Moss

I am an author, naturalist, university lecturer and former wildlife TV producer, originally from London but now living in Somerset. I have produced numerous TV programmes and writt...

Guest election blog – Lib Dems by Sophie Pavelle

I’m a Devon-based author (Forget Me Not, Bloomsbury 2022) and science communicator. I have worked in the NGO conservation sector since leaving university, most recently for Beaver ...

Guest election blog – Reform by Rosie Pearson

I am a planning and environmental campaigner, co-founder of the Community Planning Alliance, founder of Essex Suffolk Norfolk Pylons action group, co-founder of the North Essex Far...

How do rivers fare in the manifestos? A review by River Action

After climate change, it feels as though water quality and sewage pollution is a top priority issue for many voters in the general election. We think this is largely down to campai...

Guest election blog – Green Party by Ross McNally

I am a young environmental writer and socialist, and a zoology graduate from the University of Reading. Having only been eligible to vote in the previous two General Elections, I h...

Guest election blog – Reform by Elizabeth Perry

I have been a public law solicitor for twelve years (although currently non-practising). I started my career in human rights and, more recently I’ve moved into animal protection la...

Guest election post – Labour by Jonathan Fox

I was a rapid response paramedic working in London for over 37 years until my retirement from the NHS in 2016. I was national press officer for my ambulance union for 21 years, com...

Guest election blog – Labour by James Gilbert

I am a freelance ecologist and Chartered Environmentalist. I first voted in the 1997 general election, and have not once voted blue. On 4 July I will be voting in the Corby and Eas...
Search

Categories

© Wild Justice, 2026 - All rights reserved
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.