HeyJaredNatalie Wint
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 18, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Guardian
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 26, 2026
Latest articles
From old railways to an oasis of art, food and nature: how an eco-park was born in Greater Manchester (opens the original)
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Northern Roots is launching Britain’s biggest urban farm and eco-park, in an effort to boost people’s health and wellbeing Standing in the open green space of Northern Roots, it is hard to imagine the landscape as it once was. Two cotton mills, two coalmines and an industrial railway once occupied this 65-hectare (160-acre) site in Oldham, Greater Manchester. Later, about 24 hectares became a tip, with much of the space left to nature. Over the past five years, Northern Roots, a charity, has bee
Beyond the heatwave: what it really takes for climate warnings to cut through in the UK (opens the original)
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As trust in institutions wavers, experts say local, collective action is more effective in driving change Wildfires, excess deaths, hosepipe bans, school closures: this summer many British people have experienced the often devastating effects of the climate crisis in ways they had not before. In that sense, policymakers and climate experts have a unique opportunity to engage with the public about what needs to happen to better prepare the country for the years ahead. But as trust in institutions
Beekeepers warn of Asian hornet threat and call for UK awareness campaign (opens the original)
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Experts say invasive species are creating ‘pollinator deserts’ and could have serious impact on food security British beekeepers have called for a national awareness campaign about the impact of Asian hornets as they warned the invasive species was creating “pollinator deserts” and threatening food security. Native to south-east Asia, the yellow-legged hornet is thought to have arrived in Europe in 2004 and has continued to spread ever since, its numbers probably boosted by increasingly warm spr
Mood-boosting benefits of birdsong drowned out by traffic noise, study finds (opens the original)
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Even low levels of traffic noise can negate the benefits of listening to natural sounds, researchers say Hearing the trill or whistle of a bird while going about daily life is well known to boost people’s mood. But a new study suggests the psychological benefits of hearing birdsong are being threatened by traffic noise. Researchers found that even low levels of traffic noise negatively affected the benefits to wellbeing that could otherwise be derived from listening to natural sounds. Bird song
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Top 1K sites
For The Guardian, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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