The impacts of nature, accessible to everyone.

We transform nature’s benefits into accessible knowledge and immersive experiences for everyone.

"The 21st century will be that of nature. But nature is not enough: it’s our connection with nature that needs to be at the the heart of our education, our health, urbanism and so many other sectors. It’s this contact that needs to accompany the new-born as well as the dying and it’s her beauty that will reconcile us with the world.”

— Hubert Mansion, founder of UNature

More than 5500 reasons to re-connect with nature

We translate complex research into clear, actionable insights and immersive activities.

Our ever-evolving database offers a collection of over 5,500 scientific studies on the physiological, psychological, and cognitive impact of nature on humans, both preventive and curative.

A community spanning three continents

Our courses and training programs enable you to join a passionate global community, share your experiences, and stay up to date with the latest scientific advancements. Are you someone eager to integrate nature into your practice, business, or activity? A community leader interested in bringing nature closer to your organization? Or simply someone seeking a deeper connection with nature?

20 projects, 8 countries : innovation in action

From local initiatives to international solutions, our projects pave the way for new approaches to reconnect humanity with nature.

We protect the relation between humans and nature.

Our current challenges stem from our broken relationship with nature. To change the world, a true connection with nature is essential. Join our (Re)Nature Connection program to restore this vital bond.

RENATURE®

A UNature initiative to improve the health of your organization's members.

Did you know?

  • Employees who have a connection with nature feel more involved and are more likely to implement their employer's environmental plans (Financial Times, 2022).

  • The ability to concentrate deliberately on a specific task is improved after a walk in nature, but not after a walk in an urban environment (Bergman et al., 2008).