Speak up for Nature!

YRN would like your help to tell every serving politician in Yorkshire:

  • how important nature recovery is
  • how rewilding can play a massive part in that recovery
  • that you want government policies and action that enable nature to thrive

Below we give you some ideas on how to do that. Make it personal if you can, tell them why you care about biodiversity and climate change.

Remember: when humans want to, we change things for the better.


Planning and Infrastructure Bill

Please consider signing this Wildlife Trusts’ open letter to Angela Rayner about the Planning and Infrastructure Bill.

For some context as to why this is important for nature see these articles from environmental campaigners here:


ZERO HOUR… The Climate and Nature Bill

A call for Real Change not soundbites!

On the 11th of July 2025, the Climate and Nature Bill (CAN) will return to the House of Commons. It is unlikely to progress without Government support.

Zero Hour, who lead the campaign for the Climate and Nature Bill, have launched 650 open letters – one for each UK constituency, and each addressed to the PM Sir Keir Starmer. They are urging supporters, who want the CAN Bill to progress, to sign the open letter for their constituency.

To find out more and how to help – follow the link: Climate and Nature Bill Campaign


The Rewilding Manifesto – 30 by 30

In 2022, at the UN Biodiversity Summit (COP15), the UK made a formal commitment to protect and conserve a minimum of 30% of land and sea for biodiversity by 2030, known as 30×30.

The Rewilding Britain Rewilding Manifesto, which YRN supports, calls for this target to be delivered through rewilding.

For full details and to sign up to the manifesto yourself click here.


You can check your current MP’s voting record on environmental issues.

Click on the map markers to see a link to their voting record.

The links are from TheyWorkForYou, which is a service from the following charity:


VoteClimate has produced a table of scores for how MPs have voted on climate related issues since 2010. It’s presented ranked from highest score to lowest, with ratings given as “Very Good”, “Good”, “Medium”, or “Anti”, and the methodology is explained in the introductory paragraph.

Click this logo to go to the table: