
ALT A woman with long dark hair is smiling and leaning slightly to the side, wearing a white blazer over a black top. The teal background has bold white text saying, "Meet your Hope For Nature Hustings host Jennifer Reoch," with an arrow pointing right.

ALT Split image. On the left, a woman smiling holds a medal from the London Marathon. She wears a bib number 45038 over her red and white athletic gear, featuring the text "JEN" and "Wobbly Williams." On the right, text in orange and black highlights her career as a presenter and achievements, including Miss Scotland and participation in Miss World. On the right, a graphic with a green background features the text: "As host of the hustings, Jennifer will:" followed by three tasks. First, shows two smiling men with the text "Introduce the politicians taking part." Second, a woman raising her hand beside the text "Put audience questions to the panel." Third, illustrated silhouettes of people with icons for speaking and questions accompanies the text "Guide an open discussion."

ALT Split image. On the left, a woman with long brown hair smiles, wearing a patterned dress and black jacket, on a yellow background. To her left, in white quotation marks, black text reads: "I am so looking forward to hosting the hustings, to make sure we tackle all the big questions on nature. It really is promising to be a fascinating evening." On the right is an orange event poster for "Hope for Nature Hustings" by Rewilding Nation, featuring a bird with one wing raised, as if asking a question. Text reads: "20 March 2026, Pitlochry Festival Theatre. No Question Too Wild. We’ll bring the decision-makers, you bring the questions—as wild as you like. It’s free to attend—but places are filling up fast! Register today to secure your spot."

ALT Four microphones stand on a dimly lit stage, with one decorated with green ivy and another with a small bird perched on it. Above, bold text reads, "We're hosting Scotland's first ever rewilding-focused hustings. But what exactly is a hustings?" Rows of empty seats are visible in the background.

ALT A composite image. On the left is a beige-coloured graphic with the title "Parties Under the Microscope". Below, smaller text reads: "A hustings is a public debate that brings political parties together to state their positions ahead of an election. At our Hope for Nature hustings, the main parties will set out their vision for the future of our natural world. What will they do for nature after the election? How will they halt and reverse biodiversity loss?". A large outline of a magnifying glass is partially visible on the right. On the right, a man in a blue jacket raises his hand against a teal background. Text beside them reads, "HANDS UP FOR NATURE. It's not all about the politicians. We're giving you the floor too. Whether you’re a land manager, student, campaigner or just someone with nature on your mind, this is your chance to put your questions directly to those who want to lead Scotland. Find out what they’ll do to create a more resilient future for Scotland."

ALT A split image. On the left, a hand holds a microphone against a yellow background. Text reads: "MAKE YOUR VOICE HEARD. Hustings are for people who want to hear clear positions, stated publicly. If joining via livestream, you'll be able to submit questions online and upvote others. In you're joining us in person at Pitlochry Festival Theatre, you can raise your hand and - if selected by our chair - ask your question in the room." On the right, a red squirrel on an orange background has one paw raised, as if asking a question. Text reads: "No Question Too Wild. We’ll bring the decision-makers to the table. You bring the questions - as wild as you like. It’s free to attend – but places are filling up fast! Register today to secure your spot. Rewilding Nation. Hope for Nature Hustings. 20 March 2026. Pitlochry Festival Theatre."

ALT Yellow text on a black splatter graphic reads: "The Scottish Parliament has voted to criminalise ecocide. Here's what that means." An arrow points right.

ALT An informative graphic about ecocide bill. On the left, is an illustration of barrels spilling oil into water, accompanied by the title "1. What is Ecocide?" and the text "Ecocide literally means ‘killing the environment’. An Independent Expert Panel defines it as unlawful or wanton acts committed with knowledge that they’re likely to cause severe and widespread or long-term environmental harm." On the right, a graphic titled "2 What Does the Bill Change?" features a brown gavel. The text reads "Scotland already has environmental laws – but they don't go far enough. When fines are small and enforcement is weak, environmental damage can become a cost of doing business. The Ecocide Bill would make severe cases a criminal offence, with real legal consequences – not just minor penalties."

ALT An informative graphic about ecocide bill. On the left, text against a green background reads "3 What Happens Next?" above orange arrows. The first arrow states: "The Bill now moves to Stage 2 – detailed scrutiny and possible amendments." The second arrow reads: "Then comes Stage 3 – a final vote by all MSPs," accompanied by illustrations of diverse hands raised. Below, a clock icon appears with the text: "With Parliament due to dissolve ahead of the election, the clock is ticking to get this Bill across the finish line!" On the right, green tree illustrations are set against a yellow background. Text reads, "What does this mean for rewilding? Making ecocide a crime could mean harsher punishments for anyone harming Scotland’s habitats. That means stronger protection for nature and wildlife – and more space for it to recover. This Bill would act as a legal safety net for nature’s recovery – and that's why we're backing it."

ALT A vibrant underwater-themed poster with a feather duster worm in the background. The text reads "Open Letter: Urgent Action for Scotland's Inshore MPAs" in bold letters. The bottom right features the logo of Young Sea Changers Scotland with stylized ocean waves. The design incorporates shades of teal and blue.

ALT A vibrant poster promoting "Scotland's Big Climate and Nature Debate" with a yellow background. It features a stylized Earth, two illustrated figures in purple and blue, and overlapping speech bubbles in orange and teal. Text includes event details: "Election Hustings, 24th February, 6-8 pm, Augustine United Church, George IV Bridge" and an option to join in Edinburgh or online. Logos at the bottom represent sponsoring organizations: Scottish Environment LINK, Our Seas.Scot, Stop Climate Chaos Scotland, Scottish Food Coalition, and the Scottish Rewilding Alliance.

ALT A split-screen graphic that says "PROTECT THE BEST" on the left and "RESTORE THE REST” on the right. On the sunlit forest with autumn leaves is shown under a white heart icon. On the right, a rugged mountain valley is shown under a white icon of a hand holding a sprouting plant. A teal diagonal line separates the two landscapes.

ALT A red squirrel holds up a hand, as if asking a question. Text on an orange background reads, "No question too wild. Hope for Nature Hustings. 20 March 2026, World Rewilding Day, Pitlochry Festival Theatre." The "Rewilding Nation" logo, depicting stylized trees, a mountain and a river, is in the lower left corner.

ALT A smiling woman in outdoor gear pushes a wheelbarrow through a woodland, while a small group of people with backpacks and tools stand in the background. The text overlay reads, "WHAT DOES A REWILDING NATION MEAN TO YOU?" followed by a quote from Kevin in Glasgow: "It would mean Scotland taking the lead globally and bringing back what we lost, not just on a government level but a personal and community-led level". The image promotes rewild.scot/charter.

ALT A woman with glasses and long hair is raising her hand, set against an orange background and accompanied by the tagline "No Question Too Wild." Bold white and yellow text on a green banner reads "Rewilding Nation: Hope for Nature Hustings" The event details are for 20 March 2026 at Pitlochry Festival Theatre.

ALT Two people, a woman and a man (MSP Bob Doris) stand side by side holding a sign featuring the quote, "Hope for the future, protecting life," attributed to Clare, Glasgow. Bob holds a document. A booth display in the background features the "Rewilding Nation" logo. Text overlay reads, "You raised your voices – and MSPs heard you. In 2025, you wrote to MSPs again and again, adding momentum to a national conversation that’s becoming impossible for decision-makers to ignore."

ALT A large group of people gathered outside the Scottish Parliament building, holding signs with messages like "Go Protect and Restore Ecosystems" and "Stop Stalling on Nature's Future." They stand behind a banner reading "We Want to Live in a Rewilding Nation." Some participants wear animal costumes. The image includes text: "Scotland's first rewilding demonstration. In October, 100 of you brought colour, energy and hope to Holyrood, delivering a loud, determined message to politicians: “We want to live in a Rewilding Nation.”

ALT Two people wearing orange overalls work on a moorland, throwing mulch over exposed peat. Large white bags are visible in the background, with distant hills under a clear blue sky. Text below reads, "You strengthened Scotland’s Land Reform Bill. You helped shift the bill from asking large landowners to simply 'sustain' biodiversity to requiring them to show how they will actively restore it."

ALT LEFT SIDE: Colourful illustration with the text "Pathway to a Rewilding Nation" featuring a diverse natural landscape including land and sea. It shows people hiking, planting and canoeing amidst various wildlife, including a beaver, crested tit and lynx alongside other insects, birds, mammals and trees. There are mountains and a lighthouse in the distance. RIGHT SIDE: Illustrated image titled "1 Rewilding the Government" followed by "Create a strong framework for rewilding across all levels of government, by introducing legislation and funding that support rewilding." Includes an illustration of a mushroom, tree stump, dragonfly and a beaver on a green background.

ALT LEFT SIDE: Illustration featuring a silhouetted flying eagle, a setting sun, stylised trees, and clouds. A title in bold text reads "2 Rewilding at Scale" with additional text that says "Upscale rewilding across Scotland’s landscapes and seascapes, restoring ecosystems and creating opportunities for local communities." RIGHT SIDE: An illustrated lynx sits on a grassy mound adorned with yellow and white wildflowers and mushrooms, against a light blue background. A bold title reads "3 Coexisting with Wildlife". Below, a paragraph reads "Ensure policy, legislation and public bodies support coexistence with wildlife and create robust procedures and funding for reintroducing missing native species."

ALT LEFT SIDE: A beige graphic with bold title "4 Restoring Our Land" next to an illustration of a Highland cow, trees, and a signpost. Additional text reads "Reduce pressure on and damage to ecosystems on land, create funding routes for restoration and support land managers transition to rewilding approaches." RIGHT SIDE: An illustration of a seal peeking from behind rocks, surrounded by aquatic plants and shellfish. A large number "5" and the title "Restoring Our Seas" sits on a blue background. Beneath, text reads: "Protect and restore 30% of Scotland’s seas so that natural processes recover, ensuring that communities are actively involved."

ALT LEFT SIDE: Illustration showing two people involved in nature activities. One is wearing a yellow jacket with binoculars around the neck, holding a clipboard. The other is crouching, examining a plant with bees and flowers. Text reads, "6: Economy and Skills. Make nature restoration a core part of Scotland’s economic strategy and workforce development." RIGHT SIDE: Illustration showing two people: one with red hair and blue clothing crouching and holding an oyster, and another with darker skin in yellow overalls harvesting carrots. The image features the number "7" and the text "Community and Connection" in bold lettering. Below, smaller text reads: "Strengthen the bond between people and nature by ensuring that everyone can connect with, and benefit from, wilder nature throughout their lives."









