Putting Worlds into Words
“People must feel that the natural world is important and valuable and beautiful and wonderful and an amazement and a pleasure.”
David Attenborough
Writerly+Wild puts these words into action. We talk, we write, we design, we publish, we teach, we care — and between us, we have many years of experience in nature conservation, environmental education and communication.
What we do
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Bespoke interpretation resources to support your projects.
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Articles and features on wildlife and wild places.
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Turning words and images into engaging publications and designs.
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Writing the wild into places and spaces.
“Hilary and Julia are our secret weapon!
As a small conservation charity, we don't have enough time or resources to keep on top of all our publications. They swept in and took over the production of Wychwood Forest Trust’s spring magazine and we cannot thank them enough.
Hilary and Julia's scientific background and wildlife conservation experience, coupled with a sharp eye for detail and flair for design, mean we now have a professional and creative magazine to showcase our work to members and supporters.
Thank you, Writerly+Wild!”
— Maeve Bradbury, Communications and Development Manager, Wychwood Forest Trust
Providing you with the words and design to tell your story
We can work with your ideas and your brief to create bespoke resources and products for you — and while we can turn our hand to most things, our focus is on delivering beautifully crafted material linked to one or more of our key areas of interest: wildlife, travel and place.
Whether you want us to produce original text, help you craft your narrative or use your own words, we will strive to create the best resource to tell your stories.
In-person and remote options
We are based in Herefordshire but can travel or meet online, depending on the task in hand.
“From detailed and engaging observations of the natural world to well-researched and well-received pieces on topical conservation themes, Hilary writes clearly, creatively and authoritatively.”
— Stephen Moss, Naturalist and Author