you’re already part of it…

Don’t just visit nature. Learn to belong to it.

Most of us know every light switch and creaky stair in our homes, yet very little about our natural home: who lives there with us, what they are saying and how it all fits together. re-wild helps you get to know the nature on your doorstep, live a little wilder and pass it on, with over 800 printable outdoor activity guides, the Wilding books and courses for adults, families, schools and groups.

Start here Find an activity →

what is twining through the hedge?

The joy is in the journey: live, learn and play in nature.

Jay

why it matters

We’ve drifted away from the wild. It’s still right here.

Somewhere along the way, most of us stopped noticing. We hurry past the blackbird singing on the roof, the tree we’ve walked under a thousand times, the fox that crossed the road last night.

Yet you probably already spend time in nature: walking the dog, pottering in the garden, the footpath on the way to school. That is the perfect place to start. Wilding helps you notice more, feel more at home there, and bring others with you.

Trees reflected in a still woodland pool
1CalmerNature holds our attention gently, so a tired, busy mind can rest and recover.
Heather and gorse above the sea on a coast path
2HealthierTwo hours a week in nature is linked to better health and wellbeing (White and colleagues, 2019).
People enjoying a beach beneath a sea arch
3CloserTime in nature together builds belonging and eases loneliness, for families, friends and groups.
White woodland flowers on a shady bank
4CaringPeople who feel connected to nature are more likely to act to protect it (Martin and colleagues, 2020).
Imagine a world where everyone knew the birds by their songs and the trees by their leaves, and felt they truly belonged to the place they live. That’s the world we’re growing, one small step outside at a time.

Start here Watch the 3-minute film ↓

What is Wilding?

Watch the 3-minute film

Know nature, live wilder, pass it on: the whole idea, set to the song Wilding.