Turn chats into conservation: restoring nature one text, call, and scroll at a time
Ecotalk is an award-winning mobile phone provide that delivers the UK’s best network coverage
Friday, 13th November

Naturalist Chris Packham will headline LDN COP
AHEAD of our climate festival later this month, the Tribune is running a deal for readers to sign up to the world’s first mobile phone provider that uses its profits to restore nature.
This is Ecotalk – a network that, rather than just connecting calls, uses every customer interaction to help tackle the biodiversity crisis – by putting its profits into reintroducing lost species, rewilding degraded habitats and replanting native woodlands.
Ecotalk is an award-winning provider that delivers the UK’s best network coverage, amazing customer service, and rolling monthly contracts, with no lock-ins, no hidden fees and no price hikes.
Leading the charge is broadcaster and naturalist Chris Packham, Ecotalk’s chief ecologist, who is also a keynote speaker at the Tribune’s LDN COP on November 28.
He will speak at the event in conversation with green industrialist, Dale Vince. Mr Packham said: “We are in a crisis, wildlife is disappearing before our eyes. But it simply doesn’t have to be like this. We have the skills, technologies and energies to restore, repair and reintroduce nature into the UK. And it’s easy to think ‘Well, maybe, but what can I do?’
“The answer is simple, you can talk and text on your phone, you can turn chatter into actual conservation! Together we can drive a positive change for the things that need us now, the wild things, the things we love most.”
Ecotalk’s customer base has nearly quadrupled over the past year, supporting the expansion of its two flagship rewilding projects in Devon and East Sussex.
At Downicary in Devon, a flat field has become a functioning wetland, with ponds, marshland plants, otters, kingfishers and beavers now on site.
At Bowyers Wood, beavers have returned to East Sussex for the first time in 400 years, with a family now settled on the rewilding site and young kits born in the enclosure.
Eighteen black poplars, one of the UK’s rarest native trees, have been planted, chosen for genetic diversity.
Of the LDN COP, Mr Packham added: “I’m delighted to be playing a part and look forward to meeting Londoners who share that desire to make a difference. Congratulations to the Islington Tribune for organising this superb event, and thanks to Ecotricity and Ecotalk owner Dale Vince for sponsoring what I’m sure will be a fascinating day of talks, debate and sharing ideas about how we can bring positive change to the way we live.
“C’mon, let’s Ecotalk a better future for nature!”
Ecotalk was launched in 2018 by green entrepreneur Dale Vince – founder of Ecotricity, the world’s first green energy company; and chairman of Forest Green Rovers, the world’s greenest football club.
Mr Vince said: “With Ecotalk, we put customers’ bills to work giving land back to nature, creating vital new habitats for British wildlife – a mobile network with a real green outcome.”
All Ecotalk profits go toward nature conservation.
Ready to Ecotalk? Islington Tribune readers get 30GB for the price of 3GB for their first three months. That’s £8 a month, then £14 a month.
You can sign up at the link here: http://ecotalk.co.uk/cnj