Five rebels are stationed on the roof of Bristol City Hall until the Council can be transparent about their targets and progress on tackling Bristol's illegal air pollution. We are still waiting for a response...

On the sixth day of our week of visually arresting actions, rebels have dumped soot from a giant pair of lungs onto the doorstep of the West of England Combined Authority (WECA) headquarters.

This morning XR Bristol's week of action on air pollution extends into its fifth day, with parents and grandparents from around the city demanding clean air and action on climate change for our children's futures.

At 5am this morning, five rebels climbed up the tower of Bristol City Hall. They have refused to come down until the Council commit to ensuring legally clean air in every suburb of the city by April 2021.

Rebels demand clean air for our health with two theatrical actions highlighting the 296 premature deaths in Bristol each year due to air pollution.

XR Bristol's week of actions demanding clean air kicked off last night with the symbolic nailing of a letter to the door of Bristol City Hall.

Chay Harwood, a rebel and activist of mixed heritage, reflects on the recent Black Lives Matter protest in Bristol.

Rebels have taken action overnight to mark out the cycle lanes that Bristol needs to keep the increased number of commuter cyclists safe.

James, a Bristol rebel and blogger considers how the post-lockdown period offers a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to remake our cities in a way that works with, rather than against, people and nature.

In this open letter to Mayor Marvin Rees, XR Bristol urges Bristol City Council to make radical, city-wide changes to the way people travel in Bristol post COVID-19 lockdown.