Rewilding France recently organized the first participatory monitoring effort in the Die communal forest, providing an opportunity to assess the ecological condition of the site with local volunteers.

On the Vercors plateau, Rewilding France and the municipality of Die have secured a ground-breaking agreement to let nature lead its own recovery in Die Forest for at least 60 years, marking an important shift in how communal forests can be managed.

Rewilding France has discovered two young local photographers with remarkable talent. Meet them.

Faced with climate change and intensive exploitation of the timber industry, our forests seem to be suffering and becoming less and less resilient. Rewilding, through a combination of actions that include the creation of areas of quietude that are left to evolve freely, allows them to regenerate naturally.

Rewilding France met with Marine Drouilly to talk about the release of her book, Le Lynx boréal, published by Biotope.