We aspire to rewild the world. If any philosophy touches us the most then it is the one of rewilding. We see rewilding as the solution to the pains of the world and believe that we are not even idealistic. That is why we decided to dedicate part of our website to rewilding content and communication.
Rewilding is still very much of a contested discipline but recently it is gaining momentum.
It is built on the concepts of restorative ecology and the idea of regenerating nature into its functional forms. It goes beyond protecting and restoring ecosystems as it aims to serve nature including us humans.
But there are several challenges that rewilding currently faces. Among the biggest challenges is how rewilding is communicated, so that it captures all of its essences and inspires people of various backgrounds and competencies to hop on board.
We see humans as a big part of nature. Be it disruptive or cooperative, we humans are the most dominant elements of nature. However, through urbanization and the strive to modernize, we somewhat forgot this.
We learn at schools about humans and nature and engage in daily conversations that set us, humans, apart from nature.
We may argue that we no longer live in harmony with nature, but that does not make us any less natural.
Humans are nature. And the way we see rewilding ourselves means that we re-open to the idea that we are an inseparable part of nature.
Nature communication: What better way is there to learn about nature and the environment than experiencing it?
“So, you lobby for wolves and bears now?” Often enough, I hear this as a response to a conversation about what I do. Rewilding
Why should we rewild the world? Rewilding is an innovative approach to nature restoration that could be part of the solution to environmental challenges including climate change and biodiversity loss. But rewilding does not only focus on nature and the environment. It also aims at reconnecting our bond with nature and finding ways of integrating nature into modern societies and modern lifestyles.
While forests and cities often seem to be mutual exclusive, there are more and more examples that prove the opposite. Slowly forests, in many of
The 2020s are about slowing down, and restoring the balance with nature. Read on why the rewilding and tourism alliance could be a win-win-win for nature conservationists, rural communities and tourism professionals.
Nature communication: What better way is there to learn about nature and the environment than experiencing it?
“So, you lobby for wolves and bears now?” Often enough, I hear this as a response to a conversation about what I do. Rewilding
Why should we rewild the world? Rewilding is an innovative approach to nature restoration that could be part of the solution to environmental challenges including climate change and biodiversity loss. But rewilding does not only focus on nature and the environment. It also aims at reconnecting our bond with nature and finding ways of integrating nature into modern societies and modern lifestyles.
While forests and cities often seem to be mutual exclusive, there are more and more examples that prove the opposite. Slowly forests, in many of
The 2020s are about slowing down, and restoring the balance with nature. Read on why the rewilding and tourism alliance could be a win-win-win for nature conservationists, rural communities and tourism professionals.
Nature communication: What better way is there to learn about nature and the environment than experiencing it?
“So, you lobby for wolves and bears now?” Often enough, I hear this as a response to a conversation about what I do. Rewilding
Why should we rewild the world? Rewilding is an innovative approach to nature restoration that could be part of the solution to environmental challenges including climate change and biodiversity loss. But rewilding does not only focus on nature and the environment. It also aims at reconnecting our bond with nature and finding ways of integrating nature into modern societies and modern lifestyles.
While forests and cities often seem to be mutual exclusive, there are more and more examples that prove the opposite. Slowly forests, in many of
The 2020s are about slowing down, and restoring the balance with nature. Read on why the rewilding and tourism alliance could be a win-win-win for nature conservationists, rural communities and tourism professionals.
Made in-house by
