Food and Farming Awards 2017
First Course
Celebrating the best of British food
Radio 4
The Short Straw, Keeping Pigs and Skimming Stones
Programme serving everyone living in the countryside, and tackling issues affecting them
Radio Wales
Waxcap Grasslands
Natural history programme
The Armada Conker Tree
People, places and stories that make Northern Ireland unique, with Anne Marie McAleese.
Radio Ulster
23/09/2017
Elaine Mitchell takes a weekly look at farming, countryside issues, industry and tech
Farming Today This Week: Future Food
The latest news about food, farming and the countryside
22/09/2017
Inspiration for getting out and about at the weekend with Fiona Stalker.
Radio Scotland
Arwerthiant Hyrddod Llanelwedd
Y newyddion ffermio diweddaraf gyda Dei Tomos. The latest farming news with Dei Tomos.
Radio Cymru
Series 37
Listeners' Walks: Blaenau Ffestiniog
Clare Balding joins notable and interesting people for a walk through the countryside
Fight the Power
Programme looking at man's effect on the environment and how the environment reacts
Week 19 - James Cook
People who listen to and are inspired by birds and birdsong tell their stories.
Future Food: The Seed Co-operative
Getting to the heart of country life with a look at individual farming endeavours
Tughall Mill, Northumberland
Countryside magazine featuring the people and wildlife that shape the landscape of Britain
Louse
Stories of nature’s impact on human culture and society through history.
Yorkshire Farming - Two Years In Review
BBC Radio York look at issues affecting farming and the North Yorkshire countryside.
Radio York
Mynydd Mawr
Iolo Williams yn crwydro nifer o gynefinoedd gwyllt Cymru.
Ash Dieback Fungus
Natural history series telling the stories of Britain's non-native invasive species.
Series 9
The Fen Raft Spider
Natural history programme offering a unique insight into the natural world
Radio 4 Extra
The Reed Bed
Wildlife sound recordist Chris Watson presents a series of audio postcards.
Mudflats and Salt Marshes
Brett Westwood and Phil Gates present a guide to some of Britain's coastal wildlife.
Why are orchids so popular? Jim Endersby offers a new scientific history of their allure.
If trophy hunting is banned in Africa, would lions be more or less at risk?
Natural Symbols
Series exploring the complex interface between a growing human population and wildlife
Canal
Brett Westwood reflects on how the wildlife has changed in his local patch over 40 years.
Omnibus
Episode 5
Our relationship with plants: a major new history by Kew's science director Kathy Willis.
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