CPRE research finds Green Belt and AONB at risk from local authority growth ambitions.

Vets and scientists' crucial role in tackling food fraud, food safety and food security will be one of the key messages from professor Chris Elliot's keynote speech at this year's British Veterinary Association (BVA) Member's Day in Belfast on 21 September.

Leading vets and horse welfare organisations are coming together to debate the welfare of the UK's one million horses at the annual Animal Welfare Foundation (AWF) Discussion Forum at One Great George Street, London, on 5 June 2017.

A new report from the British Veterinary Association shows how important the UK veterinary workforce will be to ensuring the future of post-Brexit animal welfare.

The Campaign to Protect Rural England (CPRE) is a charity that campaigns for a beautiful and living countryside.

We are the Woodland Trust, the UK's largest woodland conservation charity, with more than 500,000 supporters and over 26,000 hectares of woodland and we're leading the fight for better protection and restoration of the UK's ancient woodlands and veteran trees.

The British Veterinary Association (BVA) is the national representative body for the veterinary profession in the UK.

Crispin Truman to take up appointment in autumn.

A ‘One Health’ initiative, led by the British Veterinary Association (BVA), to promote ways of reducing the risk of antimicrobial resistance (AMR) in animals and humans has been shortlisted for the Antibiotic Guardian Award 2017.

The Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons (RCVS) will once again be heading to the National Pet Show, this year held from 6-7 May at the Excel in London. The College will be focusing on promoting its Find a Vet search function and the Practice Standards Scheme (PSS) to visitors.

The British Veterinary Association (BVA) is pleased to announce Philip Lowndes MRCVS as its new Board Chairman.

The Campaign to Protect Rural England has welcomed the Government’s newly launched National Litter Strategy, which it believes will pave the way to a cleaner England. 

In the second of a series of articles analysing the impact of Brexit on the Natural Environment, Dods Monitoring’s Environmental Consultant Ben Rayner explores the future for farming in a post-CAP world. 

After new figures showed the rise in chocolate poisoning, the British Veterinary Association urged dog owners to watch out for their pets.

The Government has today launched its National Litter Strategy, which includes a concrete pledge to look into deposit return systems for drinks containers, measures to tackle roadside littering and greater analysis of packaging design.

The Woodland Trust has discovered Phase 2 of HS2 will have a serious effect on the natural environment.

New findings reveal that the answer to Bugs Bunny's well-known catchphrase "What's up Doc?" might have been "Stop eating the carrot!" as 85% of vets have serious concerns about rabbits' health due to the wrong food, according to a survey from the British Veterinary Association (BVA).  

The Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons (RCVS) has set up a Working Party to consider whether new legislation to regulate the profession may be appropriate.

Regulations requiring local authorities to develop and publish brownfield land registers come into force on Easter Day (16 April).

Two in five (44%) vets cannot reunite missing or stray dogs with their owners due to incorrect information on the microchip database reveals the British Veterinary Association (BVA) one year on from the introduction of compulsory microchipping for dogs in England, Scotland and Wales (6 April 2016).

Recognising when a pet is overweight is the top issue vets and vet nurses wish UK pet owners knew about their animals, according to new findings released for National Pet Month (April).

Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) should remain a key option in the UK’s future low carbon energy system and could present a considerable economic opportunity, according to the Energy Technologies Institute (ETI).

Neil Parish MP argues that current sentencing guidelines are neither a strict enough punishment nor a suitable deterrent for animal abusers.