An inspiring yet practical collection of essays that explores the many opportunities and benefits of rewilding and how one can get involved today. Impressively illustrated with nature photography that captures the changes in the landscape over thousands of years.

Rewilding has become a central topic in the modern environmental movement. However, it is often misunderstood as a campaign to fill forests with wolves and bears, when in reality, the philosophy driving the British rewilding movement is much more detailed and broader in perspective. It is also much more complex, requiring an in-depth understanding of the complexities of regional ecosystems.

Naturalist and photographer David Woodfall has spent years meeting people working in rewilding and collecting their stories. The result is a passionate chorus of voices from all aspects of the movement. More than 50 participants share stories of successful examples like the Knepp and Alladale estates, unique species such as the endangered North Atlantic Salmon, the essential NGOs and foundations, government agencies and policies, and much more.

Through Woodfall's stunning nature photography, the book Rewilding offers both an in-depth understanding of a vital movement and the people leading it, as well as the British ecosystems in their frenzy of delicacy and intricate beauty.

Pages: 256, Dimensions: 20.5x20.5cm