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Our Work Globally

Plantlife speaks up for wild plants and fungi on the world stage. We campaign for global strategies for nature, people and the climate to include the restoration of native wild plant and fungi species and habitats – for a healthy, diverse, plant rich world.

Anenome Fasciculata at Pambak IPA.

Our work on the world stage

Our goal is that the United Nations, governments and other international institutions take action for the conservation of wild plants and fungi to tackle the climate, biodiversity and societal challenge we face right across our only planet. 

Plantlife is at the heart of a growing global network of scientists, policy makers, conservation organisations, local and indigenous communities, working to bridge the gap from knowledge to conservation action on the ground. 

Blog

COP28: Success for farming, food and biodiversity, but fossil fuel agreement was ‘long overdue’
Inside COP28

COP28: Success for farming, food and biodiversity, but fossil fuel agreement was ‘long overdue’

As COP28 draws to a close, it's not just about fossil fuels. We will keep showing that wild plants and fungi need to be central to the climate solution.

COP28: Why Food and Farming Matters
Small square hay bailer in field

COP28: Why Food and Farming Matters

One of the most important discussions at COP28 is about – food and agriculture. Find out why they are so important for global governments.

Why Nature is an Important Part of the Climate Conversation
bird standing in a field of grass

Why Nature is an Important Part of the Climate Conversation

Our Global Advocacy Coordinator, Claire Rumsey, shares her experience at COP28 understanding the role of nature and Indigenous Peoples in the climate conversation.

Pyramidal orchid on the verge in Dorset.

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