Warwickshire Wildlife Trust re-emphasises its message for better environmental protections from political parties

Labour Party’s candidate for Rugby at the next general election visited Brandon Marsh to discuss environmental issues
Watch more of our videos on Shots! 
and live on Freeview channel 276
Visit Shots! now

Warwickshire Wildlife Trust re-emphasised its message for better environmental protections as a key battleground in the forthcoming general election.

John Slinger, the Labour Party’s candidate for Rugby, visited Brandon Marsh to meet CEO of Warwickshire Wildlife Trust, Ed Green to discuss issues relating to the environment and nature and see the Trust’s work.

Hide Ad
Hide Ad

The both discussed the national Wildlife Trusts’ Priorities for Action document through which they are calling on the political parties to commit to reversing the trend identified in the 2023 State of Nature Report that Britain is continuing to allow nature to decline.

John Slinger, the Labour Party’s candidate for Rugby at the next general election, with the CEO of Warwickshire Wildlife Trust, Ed Green.John Slinger, the Labour Party’s candidate for Rugby at the next general election, with the CEO of Warwickshire Wildlife Trust, Ed Green.
John Slinger, the Labour Party’s candidate for Rugby at the next general election, with the CEO of Warwickshire Wildlife Trust, Ed Green.

John Slinger said: “As a member myself of Warwickshire Wildlife Trust, it was good to meet Ed and hear about the great work they are doing to protect and promote the natural world locally.

“We walked around the beautiful Brandon Marsh nature reserve and I saw first-hand the great work the Trust is doing to create a habitat for wildlife of all forms that can be enjoyed by all. I’m committed to working with everyone involved, including community groups and the Trust to ensure that our natural environment is accessible to as many people as possible in our community."

Ed Green, CEO of Warwickshire Wildlife Trust said: “I would like to thank John for taking the time to visit one of our 67 nature reserves in Warwickshire and listen to what the Wildlife Trust is asking from all political parties. The next general election will be crucial for nature and we would be pleased to meet any candidate.”