The future of Inkcap Journal Members only

Some major changes are afoot.

Sophie Yeo
Sophie Yeo
Update

Attacks on archaeology will harm efforts to restore the natural world Members only

By looking to the past, we can better understand how to save nature and tackle climate change in the future.

Umberto Albarella
Umberto Albarella
Essay

Wild swimming is losing its wildness Members only

Restrictions on swimming at Grantchester Meadows represent a growing trend for bureaucracy. Disadvantaged communities will be first to suffer.

Leeza Isaeva
Leeza Isaeva
Feature

'It is treated as a commodity to be conquered': Can mountain tourism ever be truly sustainable? Members only

Fragile mountain environments are too often damaged in the race for the summit. Slow tourism offers a better way.

Nick Drainey
Nick Drainey
Feature

How reviving nature tables could restore wonder to the classroom Members only

In the sixties, tables covered in rocks and shells were a common feature in schools. Is it time they made a comeback?

Chris Baraniuk
Chris Baraniuk
Feature

The bleak, industrial beauty of Scotland's heather moorlands Members only

Ecology and aesthetics clash amid Scotland's blooming uplands.

Stephen Rutt
Stephen Rutt
Extract

The grand plan to rewild Somerleyton Estate – including the return of the lynx Members only

The Knepp Estate may hog the limelight, but another rewilding project of a similar scale is unfolding in East Anglia.

Tomé Morrissy-Swan
Tomé Morrissy-Swan
Feature

'Our hikes were a political statement': The Sheffield walkers reclaiming 2,000 years of rural history Members only

When Maxwell Ayamba set up a hiking group for middle-aged Black men in 2004, he didn't realise it would be such a revolutionary act.

Maxwell Ayamba
Maxwell Ayamba
Essay