There is a need to increase people's engagement with and connection to nature, both for
human well-being and the conservation of nature itself. In order to suggest ways for people …

The current biodiversity crisis, extinction of experience of nature and rising concern about
people's well‐being and mental health require us to understand the benefits of activities …

This paper examines the relationships between an individual's self-reported connection to
nature (CTN) and aspects of their personal well-being (PWB) and environmental awareness …

As our interactions with nature occur increasingly within urban landscapes, there is a need
to consider how'mundane nature'can be valued as a route for people to connect to nature …

The climate and biodiversity crises reveal a failing human–nature relationship. The
psychological construct of nature connectedness provides a means for understanding and …

Recent research suggests that engagement with natural beauty (EWNB) is key to the well-
being benefits of nature connectedness. The Wildlife Trust's 30 Days Wild campaign …

Feeling connected to nature has been shown to be beneficial to wellbeing and pro-
environmental behaviour. General nature contact and knowledge based activities are often …

The biodiversity crisis demands greater engagement in pro‐nature conservation behaviours.
Research has examined factors which account for general pro‐environmental behaviour; …

A broad and growing evidence base suggests the potential for time spent in natural
environments to promote human health and well-being. Whilst evidence of such benefits is …

Purpose To explore the associations between noticing nature, nature connectedness, time
in nature and human and nature's well-being during the corona pandemic restrictions …