The second instalment of the Veganuary Round Up series is here to update us on how Emily is coping after two weeks of her vegan pledge.

Concerned about the environment but not sure how you can help? Violet shares her top tips for being as sustainable as possible as a student.

Emily gives us the deets and ‘beets’ about her first week as a fully fledged vegan in her Veganuary Round Up series.

Harvey Boughey shares Sheffield Beekeeping Society’s future aspirations, how beekeeping is sustainable and why you should be involved!

Echologika, producing sustainable and practical alternatives to the bin liner and bin.

Grace spills the beans (pun intended) about how to survive first year at University as a plant-based student.

Read our top tips for getting the best out of Veganuary… you never know, you may even decide to stick to it!

Amina Ghezal explores the anti-fracking movement in Algeria, “one of the most spirited anti-fracking movements in the world today.”

Heather considers the wider diasporas of consequences our Christmas lifestyles may have on the planet.

Violet shares her Christmas gift guide full of sustainable eco-friendly gifts for the family.

Gabi Everett shares the ultimate survival guide for a vegan spending Christmas with your omnivorous loved ones.

Emily shares 3 quick and easy recipes for Christmas presents on a budget.

Josy O'Donnel explains why a career in conservation matters to the world.

This article explains that many considerations can be easily overlooked when following the dietary trend of veganism.

5 free ways to have an eco-friendly Christmas and reduce your environmental impact.

Rosie Baker of York Food Poverty Alliance explains what we should expect if Brexit goes ahead.

The York Anti-Trafficking Society are passionate about preventing modern slavery, beginning with sustainability in fashion.

Why resuse and recycle plastic and how? Life in Plastic does it in a fashionable and sustainable way.

Megan Humpreys fills us in on how she got involved with the Tomorrow’s Natural Leaders project, led by Yorkshire Wildlife Trust.

The Bishy Weigh was born through a desire to make those changes, to give consumers in York the choice to say no to plastic.