Petitions/Review how to better weave nature and wellbeing into the curriculum
StatusOngoing
Opened4 Aug 2026
Closes
Government response
Parliamentary debateNot eligible
Milestones

Review how to make nature and wellbeing core parts of the curriculum — not optional. We think this, a "living curriculum", would transform outcomes for children, especially those with SEND and mental health needs. With a new curriculum in 2028, the evidence, and workforce we have, we should act now.

In our view, a nature-based curriculum should mean weaving nature, movement, play, and relationships through every subject — with a focus on science in gardens, maths through building things, literacy through storytelling. We are concerned that we are raising the first generation more connected to screens than to the natural world, but that children learn best through meaningful, hands-on experience. As a signatory to the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, the UK is committed to developing every child's fullest potential. We believe the expertise exists. Let’s do this.

10,000
100,000

Constituency engagement ranking

Andy Slaughter
1Andy Slaughter MP
Hammersmith and Chiswick
7
Mr Calvin Bailey
2Mr Calvin Bailey MP
Leyton and Wanstead
6
Joe Powell
3Joe Powell MP
Kensington and Bayswater
4
Ruth Cadbury
4Ruth Cadbury MP
Brentford and Isleworth
3
Sir Stephen Timms
5Sir Stephen Timms MP
East Ham
3
Uma Kumaran
6Uma Kumaran MP
Stratford and Bow
3
Andrew Griffith
7Andrew Griffith MP
Arundel and South Downs
2
Sir Iain Duncan Smith
8Sir Iain Duncan Smith MP
Chingford and Woodford Green
2
Helen Hayes
9Helen Hayes MP
Dulwich and West Norwood
2
Dame Meg Hillier
10Dame Meg Hillier MP
Hackney South and Shoreditch
2