Though we love our oceans, we must learn to cherish them. This book will help readers realize how we cause the problems and how we can solve them.

Bursting with quality photos and great information, achieving the “balance between caution and adventure that a forager needs”, this book is an absolute must for foragers. Put the book in your rucksack, head outside, and let it guide you on safe, fun, mind-, heart-, and stomach-expanding fungal adventures.

- Fergus Drennan aka Fergus The Forager

This is the most comprehensive guide to foraging for wild mushrooms in UK and Northern Europe. With a special pictorial index, it is perfect for both beginners and experienced foragers. It describes the best tasting fungi, where to find them and when they are at their best; how to distinguish the edible species from the poisonous lookalikes; when to leave an edible mushroom alone so the species can survive.

Care of the soil is crucial if we are to ensure water, energy and food security for nine billion people by 2050.

In Six Steps Back to the Land, Colin Tudge explains how we can achieve that, and have truly sustainable, resilient and productive farms, looking at:why we need to rethink our approach to farming; how we can move to low-input mixed farms; how tightly-integrated farms employ many skilled people; dealing with the practicalities of this form of farming in today's world; and how we can get involved.

A no-nonsense guide to farm digesters, providing a wealth of useful information for anyone who wants to know more. 

Sharing for Survival recognises that official climate policy is dominated by states in thrall to fossil fuel and financial lobbies. It offers a realistic radical way to rapidly reduce emissions through stabilising the economy and ensuring social justice. Its authors explore climate policy in a way that ensures social justice and equity matter, recognising that the UNFCCC process is going nowhere. 

Sharing for Survival  offers a historically rich and nuanced introduction to a concept that could not be of more pressing importance for the twenty-first century.

Wild Law fuses politics, legal theory, quantum physics and ancient wisdom into a fascinating story. It has been seminal in informing and inspiring the global movement to recognise rights for Nature.

Fleeing Vesuvius discusses the economic changes needed to cope with the current financial crisis and how we must develop self-reliant local communities for the future.

A fascinating popular science book that reveals how much we really know - and don't know - about the natural world. Explains why we need to be more concerned about ecosystems than individual iconic species such as the giant panda and gorilla.

The Biochar Debate sets out experimental and scientific aspects of biochar's potential to aleviate global warming. It concludes with suggestions for how any individual can make our contribution to saving the planet.