BLOG

Survey responses 2023 (1)

Two years ago we sent out a survey through our newsletter and summarised the responses in five blogs over the Easter period. This year we have repeated the process, almost exactly ...

More glyphosate results – thank you for taking the p*ss again!

Introduction Last year, in February/March we asked you to consider sending a urine sample to Germany to get the glyphosate levels tested. Over 120 of you participated and the resul...

Dendles Wood – a sorry tale

We have received a response from NE to our information requests about Dendles Wood (see here). It reveals a sorry tale of inaction . What we take from this is that, for a National ...

Woodcock debate – does anyone shoot Woodcock before 1 December?

Some MPs really showed themselves in an unflattering light when they spoke in the Woodcock debate. Considering that GWCT and BASC favour NOT shooting Woodcock in October and either...

Woodcock see more clearly than some MPs

We received this rather fuzzy image of a Woodcock in a garden in London from a subscriber. What a great bird to see in your garden!  At first glance, it looks almost as if the...

Wild Justice funding: helping to track down the raptor killers (guest blog, Guy Shorrock)

In 2020, Wild Justice initiated a Raptor Forensics Fund to help police forces across the UK to tackle wildlife crime. A £10K funding pot was established with donations from WJ, Nor...

Thank you, Benji Fallow!

Last December we wrote about how nine-year-old artist and naturalist Benji Fallow had chosen to donate the proceeds from his fabulous artwork to Wild Justice (amongst others) ̵...

Monday’s parliamentary debate on Woodcock shooting season

On Monday afternoon our petition calling for a change to the Woodcock shooting season was debated by MPs in Westminster Hall. This came about because nearly 108,000 people signed t...
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.