In the modern world, we rely on large scale architectural installations for our everyday needs. Whether we’re walking in a public park or enjoying the landscape of a commercial office, we depend on these spaces to appeal to our needs whilst keeping us connected to nature.

Our freshwater habitats and estuaries are complex ecosystems that support a broad variety of animal and plant life.

In this blog, we'll be delving into a topic of immense importance: the challenges facing national parks here in the UK and worldwide.

Assessing the environmental impact of development projects is a top priority. The concept of Biodiversity Net Gain has gained significant traction in recent years as a way to ensure that development projects contribute positively to the natural world.

If you’ve ever been out in your garden at dusk in the summer, then you may have been lucky enough to have seen (and heard!) a bat or two flying around looking for some dinner.

When it comes to the development of new residential buildings, the environment is taken into great consideration during the planning stages.

When you think of carnivorous predators, your mind likely doesn’t go to badgers, and yet they’re the UK’s largest land predator. As such, they have no natural predators of their own… So why do they need to be protected?

Biodiversity Net Gain (BNG) is an approach that not only maintains biodiversity, but seeks to improve habitats following development projects. Read on to learn more about Biodiversity Net Gain and why it matters.

In the modern world, we are faced with the challenge of balancing our need for housing and structural development with the necessity of protecting our natural environment.

The United Kingdom is home to a diverse range of wildlife, from iconic species like red squirrels and hedgehogs to majestic birds of prey like the red kite. However, these precious creatures face numerous threats to their survival.