FROM PROTECT THE WILD WITH ROB POWNALL. HE HAS OVERLOOKED THE ´PET´ INDUSTRY

Forwarded this email? Subscribe here for more I need to admit something... There's an entire industry I've overlooked for years. That's about to change. ROB POWNALL OCT 21 READ IN APP Until fairly recently, the commercial pet trade wasn’t an issue I’d given much thought to. But I came across the video below and it’s been stuck in my head ever since. When we think of pets, we think of animals being loved, cared for and treated as members of the family. We walk past rabbits, hamsters, birds and reptiles in pet shops without really questioning it. We assume there are rules in place, that the animals are being looked after, and that everything is generally okay. But the more I’ve started looking into this industry, the more I’ve realised just how wrong that assumption can be. According to UK Pet Food’s 2026 research, there are an estimated 36.5 million pets in the UK, with 62% of households owning at least one. That’s an extraordinary number of animals. Yet how much do we really know about the industry supplying them? Where are these animals bred? What conditions are they kept in? How are they transported? How many die before they’re ever sold? And what happens to the countless animals who are bought, unwanted and eventually abandoned? For an industry involving so many millions of lives, the lack of public scrutiny is sickening. We’re talking about rabbits spending their lives confined in hutches, hamsters unable to carry out their most basic natural behaviours, parrots denied the opportunity to fly, and reptiles kept in enclosures that don’t come close to meeting their needs. Rescue Not Retail For some of these animals, suffering isn’t something that happens to them occasionally. It’s the only life they’ll ever know. Yet we’ve somehow normalised the idea that living, feeling creatures can be bred, displayed in shops and sold to anyone willing to pay for them. The more I think about it, the harder I find it to understand why this isn’t a much bigger issue. So we’re doing something about it. I’m incredibly excited to announce that Rescue Not Retail is officially joining the Protect the Wild family. Rescue Not Retail is an existing campaign dedicated to challenging the commercial pet trade, exposing the suffering hidden within it and ultimately ending the sale of live animals in pet shops. And we’re not planning to simply raise awareness. We’re going to investigate the businesses involved, scrutinise the laws supposedly protecting them, and explore every opportunity to hold those responsible for suffering to account. We’ll combine investigations, research, legal work and public campaigning to challenge an industry that has avoided serious scrutiny for far too long. Our ambition is to turn Rescue Not Retail into a major national campaign capable of forcing genuine change. Rescue Not Retail But what does this have to do with British wildlife? Quite a lot, actually. The exotic pet trade can directly affect wild populations, while escaped or released non-native animals can threaten native wildlife and ecosystems. But for me, there’s something even more fundamental. We campaign against the shooting industry breeding millions of pheasants to be killed for entertainment. We fight against the persecution of foxes and badgers. We challenge the idea that animals exist simply for human enjoyment or profit. A snake rack system in a UK pet shop (pic: Rescue Not Retail) So why should our compassion end when an animal is kept behind glass in a pet shop instead of living in the British countryside? Whether it’s a fox being chased by hounds, a pheasant bred to be shot or a rabbit confined to a tiny cage, these are animals whose lives should matter. And as an organisation that exists to challenge animal exploitation, I believe this is an issue we simply cannot ignore. We need you to be part of this. Rescue Not Retail is only just getting started, but I genuinely believe it has the potential to become something enormous. There is so much we want to investigate, so many questions that need answering and an entire industry that needs challenging. And as we’ve shown time and again at Protect the Wild, when enough people come together, we can force issues onto the national agenda that those responsible would much rather keep hidden. So today, I’m asking you to back Rescue Not Retail from the very beginning. Rescue Not Retail Please sign up to Rescue Not Retail and receive our campaign emails, investigations and opportunities to take action. Giving us your support and helping us build this movement would mean an enormous amount. Thank you :) SHARE LIKE COMMENT RESTACK © 2026 Protect the Wild Protect the Wild, 71-75 Shelton Street Covent Garden, London, W2CH 9JQ Unsubscribe Start your Substack

FROM MARINE CONSERVATION. THE CUTTLEFISH IS AN AMAZING CREATURE

Marine Conservation Society logo View in browser Donate Meet the common cuttlefish They're molluscs, related to slugs, snails, mussels and clams Watch a cuttlefish glide through the water with our latest video. Show me the cuttlefish > Against a background of mostly dark water, with a streak of vivid green seagrass, a common cuttlefish is pictures gliding through the ocean. Its stripy skin is reflecting the streams of light coming through the water Credit: Georgie Bull Hi John, Did you know that the common cuttlefish has one of the biggest brain to body ratios and it's so intelligent that it can actually count? When I learnt this I was genuinely blown away - marine life really is incredible! And the fascinating facts don't stop there. The cuttlefish has two feeding tentacles (and eight arms) which they shoot out to catch their prey - they've even been known to eat smaller cuttlefish. Cuttlefish lay their eggs in seagrass to give their young a safe place to begin life. It's one of the reason's we're planting 10,000m² of seagrass in the next three years, and protecting 2,400m² of existing seagrass meadows with eco-friendly moorings by 2030. You can be a part of this epic story of seagrass restoration, John. With a little donation from you, we can achieve a lot. Will you chip in? Yes, I'll donate £10 > Favourite fact: during spring and summer, the male cuttlefish will engage in spectacular displays of colour to attract females, passing pulses of colour rapidly along their body - like a disco ball in the ocean! Have a wonderful day. Staff member Amy is smiling at the camera wearing a light pink jumper. Amy Digital Channels Manager Facebook logo Threads logo Instagram logo LinkedIn logo Bluesky logo Contact Us General 01989 566017 info@mcsuk.org Membership membership@mcsuk.org Beach cleans beachwatch@mcsuk.org Fundraising fundraising@mcsuk.org The Marine Conservation Society is the UK charity dedicated to protecting our seas, shores and wildlife. Marine Conservation Society | Company Limited by Guarantee (England and Wales) No. 2550966 Registered Charity No. England and Wales No. 1004005 | Scotland No. SC037480 VAT No. 321 4912 32 Registered Office: Overross House, Ross Park, Ross-on-Wye, Herefordshire, HR9 7US. Scottish Office: CBC House, 24 Canning Street, Edinburgh, EH3 8EG. Contact us | Privacy policy | Unsubscribe

FROM PLANTLIFE’—READ ABOUT THE BRILLIANCE OF THE LUGG MEADOWS IN HEREFORDSHIRE

Explore Lugg Meadows with us View this email in your browser Donate Join Shop John, this autumn, we want to invite you on a virtual adventure to one of our most ancient nature reserves, Lugg Meadows. This stunning site running alongside a river in Herefordshire is steeped in history and heritage, sharing connections with the community that go back centuries. In fact, these meadows were even recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086! Even today, Lugg Meadows still feels ancient. It's managed using some traditional techniques passed down through generations. So step back in time with us, meet our Nature Reserve Manager, and members of the community who cherish their connections with this special place. John, we've created this 2-part series to explore this incredible meadow, will you join us? There's a chill in the air and the nights are drawing in, we're all missing the warmth of summer already. So sit back, grab a cuppa and let's take a virtual walk through a summers meadow! Part 1: Join the people who love Lugg Meadows and experience why this place is so special. The first part of the series above, delves into the community connection with Lugg Meadows. Hear from people who have grown up near this special place, learn about the farming heritage of the area, the common grazing and the historic hay auction. Part 2: Join our Nature Reserves Manager to hear all about the conservation and management of the meadow. In the second part above, you can hear from our Nature Reserves Manager Joe Costley, as he shares more about the conservation and management of the meadow. Joe says: "You're sort of walking on history. And you've got the big sky, sweeping expanse of grassland, it's sort of invigorating to be here. And you're part of that history really." We hope you enjoy this virtual visit to our nature reserve! Don't forget, our nature reserves are the perfect way to connect with nature, spring, summer, autumn or winter! If you ever take a trip to Lugg Meadows, or any of our other 23 reserves, we would love to see - make sure to tag us on social media. Thank you, Charley Adams Plantlife Nature Editor Follow Plantlife on: Instagram Instagram Facebook Facebook YouTube YouTube LinkedIn LinkedIn Website Website Copyright © Plantlife All rights reserved. Plantlife International is a charitable company limited by guarantee. Registered Charity in England and Wales (1059559) & Scotland, (SC038951) Registered Company in England and Wales (3166339) Registered Office: Brewery House,36 Milford Street, Salisbury, Wiltshire, SP1 2AP, UK Tel: +44 (0) 1722 342730 enquiries@plantlife.org.uk www.plantlife.org.uk Plantlife respects your privacy. You can read more about how and why we use your personal data at www.plantlife.org.uk/privacy-notice Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list.

UPDATE FROM CORNWLL WILDLIFE TRUST

View this email in your browser Gif of nature photos ncludng a close up of a horse with a sky background OCTOBER UPDATE As the seasons change and autumn takes hold, there are all kind of opportunities to connect with Cornwall's wildlife, support conservation, and get involved in your local community. Here's what to read, listen, and watch out for, alongside some nature news from this month. SPOTTER’S GUIDE & RESERVE TO VISIT Think Halloween is all ghosts and ghouls? Join our Wild Halloween event at Five Acres nature reserve on Saturday 24 October and learn about some of the fascinating creatures making this spooky season really wild. Five Acres will come alive with woodland trails, wildlife, and crafts. October is packed with autumnal favourites, from fungi and migrating birds to the spiders that often start appearing in our homes at this time of year. Check out our October spotter’s guide to plan your next wildlife encounter. October spotter’s guide Wild Halloween at Fives Acres IMPACT REVIEW 2025-2026 We’ve just released our 2025-26 Impact Review, a story of collection action, practical solutions, and hope. From releasing beavers into the wild to securing £3.3 million from The National Lottery Heritage Fund for our catchment scale Tor to Shore project, there’s a lot to feel optimistic about. But this is also a call to action, because every one of us has a role in delivering a future Cornwall where our landscapes, coastlines, and seas are alive with the sights and sounds of wildlife. Read the Impact Review 2026 PHOTO COMPETITION LAUNCH EVENING TICKETS ON SALE Be the first to see the 2026 Wildlife Photography Competition finalists’ exhibition and join us as we reveals this year’s winners. Presented by wildlife photographer and conservationist George Cook, tickets are available now via the link below for this special evening at Truro Cathedral on Wednesday 28 October. Book your ticket Some of our finalists. READ, LISTEN, WATCH Read: Secrets of Joy by Jane Thomas with Mary Frampton-Price This month's recommendation comes from our Content Marketing Officer, Becks. Secrets of Joy is a beautifully illustrated festive tale following two friends on a magical adventure filled with generosity, friendship and festive wonder. A heartwarming read for all ages, it captures the spirit of Christmas while encouraging readers to appreciate the people and wildlife around them. “If you have children or grandchildren, Secrets of Joy is a wonderful way to inspire conversations about kindness, caring for wildlife and finding joy in the natural world.” (available via the Cornwall Wildlife Trust shop) Listen: On Borrowbox If you’ve not discovered it yet, then Borrowbox is a great digital library service available in Cornwall. If you head to their Environment & Conservation category there are some great audiobooks available, including The Lie of the Land by Guy Shrubsole, recommended by our team. Discover Borrowbox Watch: Our new film This month, we think you should be watching our latest film, which has been selected as a finalist at the world’s biggest sustainability film festival, The 2026 Big Syn. We’re also grateful to WTW Cinema’s for playing our film as a trailer during October and November. Watch it today via the link below. Watch now Facebook icon Instagram icon LinkedIn icon YouTube icon © 2026 Cornwall Wildlife Trust. All rights reserved. Registered charity number 214929. Privacy Policy and T&Cs Our mailing address is: Cornwall Wildlife Trust Five Acres, Allet, Truro, Cornwall, TR4 9DJ Want to change how you receive these emails? You can unsubscribe from this list.

CHRIS PACKHAM SAYS WHERE IS THE BAN AS THE QUORN HUNT EXPOSED

View this email in your browser Hi, Supporter Smokescreen Saturday Exposed: Chris Packham Blasts The Quorn Hunt Over Sickening Fox Cruelty That Blows Apart Trail Hunting’s Biggest Lie When we showed wildlife campaigner Chris Packham the sickening footage of the Quorn Hunt, his response was damning: “Another bloody year, another bloodied body, another animal tortured and torn to pieces to gratify the bloodlust of savages. Where is the damned consultation and where is the damned ban?” Chris Packham condemns the Quorn Hunt footage. The footage lays bare the brutal reality of cub hunting - the practice of using foxes to train young hounds to hunt and kill. WARNING: DISTURBING FOOTAGE Cub hunting is not some isolated activity. It is the preparation for the hunting season ahead. Throughout the autumn, young hounds are taught what to chase, what to kill and how to respond to the huntsman’s commands. What they learn - or fail to learn - during these crucial weeks sets the tone for the entire season. This is what makes the Quorn Hunt footage so damning. It shows hounds being deliberately encouraged to seize and tear at a fox, with hunt staff repeatedly intervening to reinforce that behaviour. On the eve of National Trail Hunting Day aka Smokescreen Saturday - as the British Hound Sports Association (BHSA) and the Countryside Alliance prepared to showcase so-called ‘trail hunting’, the Quorn Hunt provided a horrifying glimpse of the reality behind the myth of trail laying. On Friday 16 October, 2026 Northants Hunt Saboteurs visited The Quorn Hunt’s kennel meet at Kirby Bellars, near Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire. The Quorn has a long history of royal connections. King Charles regularly rode with the hunt when he was Prince of Wales. His association with the Quorn came to an end following the emergence of footage showing hunt members pulling a fox cub from its den and throwing them to the hounds to be torn apart. The footage begins with the saboteurs’ drone approaching a group of barns stacked with bales. Mounted riders are positioned around the outside of the covert - a classic cub hunting tactic designed to frighten fleeing foxes back into cover, where the hounds can kill them. Riders surround the covert which forces the fox back towards the barns. As the drone circles to the far side of the barns, a group of hounds comes into view. A quad bike can be seen approaching, alongside another rider. More hounds appear on the track, along with a riderless horse. Two terriermen jump off the quad bike and run towards the hounds, which have gathered in a narrow passageway between two barns. Trapped. The fox is between the two barns. What the drone captures next is utterly horrific - and exposes the brutal reality behind the hunting industry’s claims about scent trails. The huntsman is already on foot, surrounded by excited hounds. He is swinging something towards them, encouraging them to grab hold. As the footage unfolds, it becomes clear that he is swinging a fox. First the huntsman is alone shaking the fox to excite the hounds. The hounds are repeatedly encouraged to seize the fox. Eventually, several begin to grab hold, and the huntsman encourages them further, pulling and tugging against them as though playing a game. The huntsman blows on his horn over the hounds reinforcing the sound of the horn call with the kill. When the hounds finally take the fox from him, he bends over them as they tear at it and then blows his hunting horn - most likely sounding the traditional call for a kill, reinforcing the hounds' association between the horn and their quarry. He then gives one of the terriermen a thumbs-up. Thumbs-up. When the hounds begin to lose interest again, the terrierman picks up the fox’s body and repeatedly shakes it in front of them, encouraging them to take hold once more. He appears to push the fox towards the hounds jaws. The terrierman also has a go with the fox - shaking the body into the hounds jaws. When the dogs finally grip it, he pulls against them in a grotesque tug-of-war. Once the hounds take the fox from the terrierman, the huntsman again blows his horn over them. As more hounds join in, the terrierman pats one of the dogs. But as he does so he appears to hear the drone and looks up. The terrierman suddenly notices the drone. Too late. Suddenly everything changes. The fox’s body is hurriedly retrieved from the hounds, and the two terriermen scramble to stuff it beneath the hay bales. The men stuff the body under the haybale with their feet and put their hoods up The huntsman immediately exits towards his horse, while the terriermen pull their hoods up to conceal their identities. The BHSA and defenders of so-called trail hunting want the public to believe these same hounds will spend the season following scent trails. Yet here they are, being trained on foxes. The footage strikes at the very heart of the trail hunting smokescreen. A HSA Spokesperson said: “While the BHSA and the Countryside Alliance are desperately trying to save so-called ‘trail hunting’ from a ban, rolling out carefully choreographed publicity events for pro-hunt MPs and peddling the same tired claims about trails, the Quorn Hunt has been caught on camera showing a very different reality. Hounds are actively encouraged to seize and tear at a fox during ‘cubbing’. The huntsman gives a thumbs-up. Terriermen playing tug-of-war before attempting to hide it once they realised they were being filmed. These hounds aren’t simply acting on instinct. The footage shows the lengths hunt staff go to in order to encourage them to seize and kill the fox. No amount of PR spin or carefully stage-managed events can ever erase what hunt saboteurs are capturing on camera, week in, week out, at hunts around the country.” You can support Northants Hunt Saboteurs here and follow them here Join the Hunt Saboteurs Association! Support our vital work by becoming a member. Join The HSA Spread the word! Please share our news Share via email Facebook icon Instagram icon Twitter icon Logo Copyright (C) 2026 Hunt Saboteurs Association. All rights reserved. You were subscribed to the newsletter from Hunt Saboteurs Association. Our mailing address is: BM HSA, London, WC1N 3XX, U.K. Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe

FROM PROTECT THE WILD THE CRUEL BEHAVIOUR OF FOX HUNTERS CA` PTURED ON DRONE FOOTAGE

Forwarded this email? Subscribe here for more This is the gruesome moment Quorn Hunt staff incite hounds to tear up fox ELIZA EGRET OCT 20 READ IN APP Northants Hunt Saboteurs’ drone has captured this harrowing and damning footage of the Quorn Hunt. On 16 October, the sabs filmed the hunt at a kennel meet in Kirby Bellars, Leicestershire. They caught the huntsman and two terriermen repeatedly inciting the hounds to latch onto and rip a fox they had just killed, in a violent tug-of-war. The terriermen and huntsman then realise they are being filmed, so try to hide the evidence of the mauled fox and attempt to cover their faces. But it’s too late: the sabs have already caught every second of their criminal act. Northants Sabs said: “This is the reality of cub hunting. There is no ambiguity, just the callous indifference of those dedicated to the continuation of blood sports. As we wait for our government to stick to their manifesto pledge to end the smokescreen of ‘trail hunting’, this evidence serves as a timely reminder of the vicious and illegal intent of the hunters.” The sabs continued: “The brutal savagery they displayed in the death tug-of-war with the fox’s body should act as the final nail in the criminal coffin of hunting with hounds in the UK.” Indeed, this footage is a brutal reminder that hunts will stop at nothing to kill wildlife. Yet the government has still not revealed how it plans to fix the failed Hunting Act. It needs to close all current loopholes (such as trail hunting) and make sure no new ones (such as drag hunting) are introduced. Support the sabs! The vital work of Northants Hunt Sabs deserves our support. Without them, horrific incidents like this would remain entirely hidden behind closed doors. In a landscape where illegal hunting frequently goes unpunished, sab groups act as the primary shield for wildlife. They continue to force accountability where authorities fall short. Donate to Northants Sabs here. Support the sabs! SHARE LIKE COMMENT RESTACK © 2026 Protect the Wild Protect the Wild, 71-75 Shelton Street Covent Garden, London, W2CH 9JQ Unsubscribe Start your Substack

FROM WILD JUSTICE. THE KILLING OF HEN HARRIERS ON GROUSE MOORS AND I AM WEARING THE ´T´SHIRT

Good morning, In today’s newsletter we bring you some upsetting recent news which relates to the illegal killing of five Hen Harrier chicks on a grouse moor in northern England. Although this incident happened in 2024 it’s only just come to light now as a result of a Freedom of Information request. For anyone who is new to this subject and our recent followers, we’ve included a brief overview of raptor persecution, summarising why it happens and its significant link to gamebird shooting. Raptor persecution – what is it? All raptors (birds of prey) in the UK are protected by law. Despite this, across the UK they are being illegally killed. These crimes are intentional, often pre-meditated and when highly toxic poisons and illegal traps are used, can pose significant threats to wildlife, domestic animals and the general public. The majority of these crimes take place on land managed for gamebird shooting. This includes Pheasant and Partridge shooting and Red Grouse shooting. Detected raptor persecution incidents represent only a fraction of the overall number committed as these are happening in remote upland areas or inaccessible parts of the country (including Pheasant and Partridge shoots). It is also challenging as those committing these crimes will go to great lengths to ensure they don’t leave any evidence. Persecution has stalled the recovery of a number of species (many of which are still recovering from historic persecution) and hampered significant conservation efforts, including White-tailed Eagle and Golden Eagle reintroduction projects. Why? Those killing protected birds of prey do so to remove any potential threat of predation to their gamebird stocks to try to maximise the numbers available during the shooting season and therefore increase the profitability of the shoot. For those who kill these birds, the financial incentive outweighs the risks of being caught. Who? The majority of people convicted of bird of prey persecution are gamekeepers working on gamebird shooting estates. Just this year, three gamekeepers were convicted for raptor persecution crimes which all took place in 2024. A gamekeeper was caught on camera bludgeoning to death a Buzzard in a cage trap on a Pheasant shoot in North Yorkshire. Also in North Yorkshire, a head gamekeeper was caught, along with two co-workers, trying to kill a Hen Harrier at a roost on a Grouse shooting estate in the Yorkshire Dales National Park. And in Scotland a gamekeeper was caught on camera on a shooting estate beating a Goshawk to death in a cage trap. These crimes have been happening on gamebird shooting estates for decades. The evidence is stark. Hen Harrier persecution The Hen Harrier is a breeding bird of the uplands which typically nests on the ground on open moorland. It is the most heavily persecuted species in the UK and as a result one of the most vulnerable. The majority of Hen Harrier persecution incidents have been recorded in northern England on land managed for Red Grouse shooting. These crimes have supressed their numbers in England and Scotland to just a fraction of their potential. A study by Natural England revealed that Hen Harriers are ten times more likely to die or disappear on land managed for grouse shooting. Another study by the RSPB revealed that the pressure of illegal killing of Hen Harriers on grouse moors has reduced the average survival of young birds to just 4 months post fledging, meaning that most don’t make it to breeding age. The crimes In recent years several Hen Harriers have been found shot, trapped or poisoned on grouse moors and chicks killed in the nest. These crimes are often brutal and barbaric. Today we are highlighting an extremely disturbing Hen Harrier persecution incident which has just come to light after a Freedom of Information request was submitted to Natural England. Please read on with care. The following paragraph contains some extremely distressing information. In June 2024, on a grouse moor in County Durham, Natural England fieldworkers that were monitoring Hen Harriers found five very young Hen Harrier chicks dead in the nest. Post mortem analysis revealed that all of the chicks had injuries consistent with being stabbed multiple times by a sharp implement through the body. Evidence ruled out shooting, disease and predation. The pathologist concluded that all five chicks had been intentionally and illegally killed and were the victims of persecution. To read more about the case, and to see the post mortem reports for all five chicks (which include some very distressing images of the dead chicks) read the latest Raptor Persecution UK blog here. The crime took place on a grouse moor in County Durham in June 2024. Although Natural England, the National Wildlife Crime Unit (and its Hen Harrier Taskforce) and Durham Constabulary were all aware of this incident, it was kept from the public. There has been no media coverage, no public appeal for information and no one held to account for the illegal killing of these chicks. Why there has been total silence from the authorities is a mystery. A similar incident happened in 2022, also at a nest monitored by Natural England. In that instance four chicks aged between 8-12 days old were stamped to death in the nest during the night. North Yorkshire Police concluded that this had been deliberately done by a person. You can read more about this here and listen to this Guardian podcast by following this link. Incidentally, the chick’s mother, Susie, was later found dead on a different grouse moor with gunshot injuries. The illegal killing of birds of prey in the UK on land managed for gamebird shooting is unrelenting. In the case of the Hen Harrier, it is the main cause directly preventing this species from recovering. We should be able to see Hen Harriers across much of our uplands, but as a result of these crimes it is one of our most rare species in the UK. Without significant change these crimes will continue. Changes to policy, government initiatives and heightened enforcement efforts over recent years have all failed to put a stop to raptor persecution. Deterrents are weak and financial incentives for those who work in the gamebird shooting industry can be substantial. The person who killed these five chicks and the vast majority of those killing protected birds of prey are committing these crimes with little fear of detection or retribution, and so the killing continues. We need your help In September, Defra announced a Call for Evidence on the impact of gamebird shooting. The government is asking for anyone who has experiential evidence of the impacts of gamebird shooting to submit information. This is open until 1st November 2026. If you have been upset or angered by this horrific crime, other persecution incidents, or bird of prey persecution in general, please respond to this Call for Evidence. This is an important and rare opportunity to have your voice heard on this matter. Please use this chance to make a difference. You can fill in the form online or, if you’d rather, you can write an email directly to Defra Gamebirds@defra.gov.uk (include ‘Call for Evidence’ in the subject line). We’ve written some helpful guidance along with the link to Defra’s webpage which you can access here. Thank you, Wild Justice (CEO: Bob Elliot. Directors: Chris Packham and Ruth Tingay). This is the 276th Wild Justice newsletter. This email was sent to you because you subscribed to it through the Wild Justice website or through an e-action or a petition where you ticked a box. Thank you. We will only use your personal details to send you the Wild Justice newsletter. We will not give or sell your details to anyone else. You can unsubscribe at any time: there is an unsubscribe button at the foot of this email or you can reply to this email and ask us to remove you from the list (the former will happen immediately, the latter might take a few days). 124, City Road London Greater London EC1V 2NX UNITED KINGDOM Unsubscribe | Change Subscriber Options