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Global Rewilding Alliance Global Rewilding Alliance | A growing global network of rewilders restoring ecosystems on land & sea

Creativity, joy, imagination & togethernessThese are the elements that are bringing people together for a wild future ar...
07/10/2026

Creativity, joy, imagination & togetherness

These are the elements that are bringing people together for a wild future

are a group of local people committed to a wilder future for Britain’s Lower Ouse Valley and beyond.

They believe in sharing land, connecting people, and restoring the wild!

Currently made up of 40 ‘mini parks’ including nature reserves, community growing spaces, gardens, camp sites, window boxes and more. They’ve rallied 33 landowners who have committed over 15000 acres to their vision, and are engaging people in creative, joyful and really special activities! 🧡

Only a few Beaver steps between imagination and reality! Beavers are the poster children of rewilding and their reintroduction to the UK is gathering pace. Following a government announcement allowing beavers to be released in the wild, a flurry of reintroductions are planned for 2026 and beyond.

Beavers are slowly but surely returning, bringing with them health and abundance to our rivers.

Through community volunteer days, People’s Parks for Nature is bringing people together and close to nature… Here, creating a human-sized Beaver lodge, and equipping humans of all sizes with knowledge and appreciation for one of nature’s greatest engineers. 🦫

Through community volunteer days, People’s Parks for Nature is bringing people together and close to nature… Here, creating a human-sized Beaver lodge, and equipping humans of all sizes with knowledge and appreciation for one of nature’s greatest engineers.

Inviting wild imagination into people’s days.

Inviting wild imagination into people’s days.

Inviting wild imagination into people’s days.

Inviting wild imagination into people’s days.

Dylan Walker, the creative and passionate ecologist and entrepreneur behind People’s Park for Nature. Dreaming a wilder world together with the rewilders of the future.

We are a quiet majority. It may feel at times like we are the only ones who care about environmental issues. That we’re ...
04/10/2026

We are a quiet majority.

It may feel at times like we are the only ones who care about environmental issues.

That we’re the only ones making efforts to change our lifestyles, working on climate issues, or studying to help biodiversity, or finding joy in the Natural world.

That when we look outside of our digital and physical bubbles, we only see indifference or even criticism.

Fortunately, the truth is more hopeful.

Benedict Cumberbatch reminds us that many people are striding out in favour of a more positive world.

This is not a fringe activity - we are a majority. We are just a quiet majority.

But we care, you care, other readers of this post care. And millions of others who will never come across this post also care.

When we sum our actions, small or big, we start to see a tide of effort, slowly but relentlessly climbing higher and higher, until it turns, and those in key policy positions begin to pay attention - as is happening right now.

Culture is upstream from policy - and we are the quiet tide.

03/10/2026

When was the last time this happened?

First foals born in central Kazakhstan grasslands in 200 years!

Over the last 3 years, 22 of these Horses were brought to a complex of large enclosures, with the initial aim to have 40 of these Horses to establish a healthy growing population over time... .

The birth of two new foals means that they are thriving in their ancient home!

The impact that these gentle grazers have on the grasslands is not to be underestimated:

Preventing the land from drying out and reducing fire risk
Increasing the health of the ecosystem and other animals
Helping Nature suck carbon out of the air!

Follow us for your dose of rewilding news!

Nature is the best and original climate technology.



What rewilding story gives you the most hope? ☀️🗣️🏞️ For many it would be the Elwha river - and other rivers flowing aga...
27/09/2026

What rewilding story gives you the most hope? ☀️🗣️

🏞️ For many it would be the Elwha river - and other rivers flowing again after their dams were removed.

🌱 When the Elwha River was de-dammed in the U.S. state of Washington, life poured back into the land: the dry riverbed creating space for Maple, Fir and Cedar trees, the running water attracting Salmon, who carried oceanic nutrients far upstream. Black Bears and mountain Lions caught and dragged the Fish on dry land. Fungi grew on their remains, nourishing the forest.

👥 With Nature, came people: families, outdoors enthusiasts and politicians. Members of the Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe scattering millions of native seeds by hand, after having secured the de-damming of the river in the first place.

Water is the source of life - and rivers are becoming sources of Hope.

☀️ We rewild because we hope - yet Hope has never asked a crumb of us.

Happy World Rivers Day! 🌊

What if our all National Parks were brimming with life? 🏞️🚣 ❓ Perhaps that was the question that our partner asked as th...
25/09/2026

What if our all National Parks were brimming with life? 🏞️🚣

❓ Perhaps that was the question that our partner asked as they set off on their inspiring mission to restore the landscapes of Belgium.

In southern Belgium, the (National Park de l’Entre-Sambre-et-Meuse) is letting nature lead again. 22,500+ hectares are being given back to wild processes:

🌲 Nearly 1,900 hectares of forest left to evolve free from forestry management
🌊 20 meanders restored on the Eau Blanche river, the largest remeandering project in Wallonia
🐑 Nomadic grazing revived to bring calcareous grasslands back to life
🦋 Home to around 80% of Wallonia’s species

Their work follows three rewilding principles based on people and Nature:

1️⃣ To renature and let the park evolve freely, monitoring and adapting to Nature’s priorities.

2️⃣ To reconnect the rivers, streams and rivulets to one another, and make the river curvy again, benefitting species in and out of the water.

3️⃣ To rethink the way we interact with Natural parks and to invite new perspectives.

👀 With their 26 partners, five communes and local people helping shape the plan, the vision of a that brims with life includes humans at each level – done with the community, with a vision that stretches to 2041.

By 2041 it aims to have achieved several big objectives:

Locals can drink water directly from the rivers in the National Park 🌊
People from all local municipalities can escape into forests with a high degree of naturalness 👥
Biodiversity decline has been reversed in their target areas ↗️
The local economy develops in a regenerative, circular and low-carbon manner ♻️
The National Park is supported by a citizen-led and participatory movement 🤝

What if all of our National Parks had a vision like this? You could be drinking water from the rivers right on our doorstep!

We’re proud to have them in our Alliance 💚

What happened at the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification in Mongolia? ☀️🌊🌱 Last month, the COP17 to the ...
24/09/2026

What happened at the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification in Mongolia? ☀️🌊

🌱 Last month, the COP17 to the took place in Mongolia, to accelerate action for rangelands’ and pastoralist communities.

☁️ Rangelands cover over half of the planet and provide sustenance for 2 billion people. Their soils suck carbon out of the air and store it. This ecosystem, and the people working on it, are key to all life on earth - especially including the millions of animals that live there.

🗣️ The COP17 saw some of our key partners working hard to bring those wild animals to the core of the debate and was an opportunity for rewilders to meet and learn from one another.

🤝 Our Rewilding Rangelands & Grasslands Initiative aims to accelerate the recovery of rangelands worldwide. By working alongside communities, ecological practitioners, & policymakers, we recognise the importance of ecologically functional Rangelands.

We need these landscapes to be filled with their wild animals to be healthy 🦏🐴🦊

👀 Find out more about our work in Rangelands and Grasslands: https://globalrewilding.earth/rangelands-sustaining-billions-of-people-every-day/

❔ Does your country have rangelands/grasslands? Probably! Find out where here: https://www.rangelandsdata.org/atlas/maps/distribution-rangeland-types-globally

⤵️ Follow our partners working to rewild our Earth’s rangelands

& | Conservancy | | | Olson Bison | | | | | | .Zoological.Society | |

Today marks 45 years since Chief Dan George’s passing ☀️🪦🗣️ Chief Dan George was chief of the Tsleil-Waututh First Natio...
23/09/2026

Today marks 45 years since Chief Dan George’s passing ☀️🪦

🗣️ Chief Dan George was chief of the Tsleil-Waututh First Nation, a musician, a poet, and an actor.

🌍 He wrote books, composed poems and starred in movies with a simple philosophical premise: we are one with the other entities. Humankind belongs on this planet.

👥 All living beings, us included, and Earth. Two entities living together, relying upon the other for livelihood.
We are connected to this planet as it is to us - to harm Earth is to harm ourselves.

🦫 We remember this simple quote that - much like the Chief’s life philosophy - confirms our existence as reliant on the Planet and the species that inhabit it, their health directly affecting ours.

🌱 To harm Nature is to live poorly, with low life-quality. To heal Nature is to live abundantly, in good health and with resilience.

Modern rewilding is rooted in this philosophy - it is as much a philosophical movement as it is practical.

💚 Because, in order to truly rewild, we must retrace our steps along the trails of ancestry, and once again become One with Nature.

Humble visionaries like Chief Dan George - spreading fundamental Indigenous wisdom - have been walking the trail for us. Let us follow their example.

Rhinos: 5 reasons why these gentle giants matter! 🦏❤️🌱 Rhinos are amongst the most charismatic and beloved creatures tha...
22/09/2026

Rhinos: 5 reasons why these gentle giants matter! 🦏❤️

🌱 Rhinos are amongst the most charismatic and beloved creatures that walk our beautiful planet. They’ve been around for a very long time. But did you know that they’re fundamental to Nature?

🪄 This is because they are ecosystem engineers - their behaviour shapes the landscape, making it more functional for other animals.

1. Grazing: as they graze, rhinos free up space and light for different plant species, bringing balance to the land 🌱

2. Fertilising: their dung supports plant growth and microbacteria, improving soil conditions 💩

3. Dispersing: they carry seeds over large distances, bringing new plants to new areas ⛰️

4. Wallowing: rhinos love to wallow in mud, which slowly turn into large watering holes where other species can find water 🛘

5. Firefighting: new studies suggest rhinos might even impact fire! They eat some of the drier vegetation and create natural firebreaks.* 🔥

📈 When rhinos move through the land, they help keep it balanced and full of life. More rhinos means more life - and more life is better for the planet and all its inhabitants.

We want a future filled with rhinos and all the life they support.

🙏 We are grateful to our many Alliance Partners supporting these keystone species.

| .Ark | | | |



Special thanks to Global Humane who inspired this post. Read the full article: Why Rhinos are Important for Ecosystems | The Global Humane Conservation Fund of Africa https://tinyurl.com/ncxkku49

Read the full study: White Rhino Impacts on a South African Savanna. *Waldram, Matthew & Bond, William & Stock, William. (2008). https://tinyurl.com/4em5s4wf

Photo Credits (Slides 12-13):
© Karine Aigner / WWF-US
© Stephen Belcher Photography / WWF
© WWF-Indonesia / Gert Polet
© naturepl.com / Tui De Roy / WWF
© Shutterstock / Volodymyr Burdiak / WWF-Sweden

21/09/2026

Letting nature take its course: what do we mean by that? And why is it cheaper? 🐝💰

👂 Listen to Ali Driver rewilding expert and consultant, answer those questions by looking at sites in the UK.

💹 Because in order to bring back wildlife and slow down the climate crisis we need cheap, scalable natural solutions, which is precisely what rewilding can offer.

20/09/2026

Does rewilding the land affect the sea? ⛰️🌊

👍 In short - yes. When removed non-native rats harming the local bird population, a huge ripple effect followed… in just one year!

🤝 Nature bounces back quickly when we give her a helping hand.

A little can go a long way!

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