A round up of climate change news from Bristol you may have missed this week.

A Bristol plastic attack rebel says we must call time on corporate freedom to pollute, after Sir David Attenborough backs campaign to hand back plastic.

Ammonia – one of the major sources of pollution is unregulated and unmonitored by the government.

  Rees promises action but little in the way of detail and timeline

An open letter from non-partisan group Bristol Clean Air Alliance, who have been campaigning for improved air quality through political action by the council.

This week I met with Joe McSorley of the Avon Wildlife Trust to discuss the natural history of the West Country – from the earliest...

Council finally outlines two clean air plan proposals, but fails to produce analysis to back up its chosen options.

News is so often depresseing and disempowering. But these Bristolians are making a difference across the city.

On Saturday, hundreds of people took part in a protest in Bristol city centre organised by Extinction Rebellion to raise awareness of the environmental costs of the fashion industry.

Conrad Energy may now appeal the decision for the hugely unpopular plans for St Philip’s Marsh gas power plant.

Bristol is not doing enough after declaring climate emergency, says environmental journalist.

Local campaigners are dismayed that power generation could happen 80m from a nursery school.