Hannah Stitfall: Last News

Gemma Collins told followers she feels “honoured” to have bagged a role on BBC’s Springwatch after finding nature to be her “real passion” in life.The 41 year old announced that she will be joining the show for a live special on Thursday, as she posted a clip of herself on the nature programme to the delight of fans.The footage shows an excited Gemma talking with hosts Chris Packham and Hannah Stitfall as they quiz her about various wildlife. Speaking about being on their show, Gemma captioned: "What an honour to be invited along to @bbcspringwatch my real passion in life is NATURE and to stand next to the legends Chris and Hannah and learn so much was incredible.

SPRINGWATCH is getting a major format shake-up as Gemma Collins joins the live show. The BBC Two show is airing nightly from Monday to Thursdays with Chris Packham and Co dotted around the country bringing the latest wildlife news to viewers.

BBC.Speaking exclusively to Express.co.uk, the BBC star told how she landed a coveted role as presenter on the nature programme and was shocked that they wanted a "common girl from Essex".Speaking about her education, the brown-haired presenter told of her disbelief after being chosen as one of a select few to join a prestigious course.Hannah said: "I did a degree in psychology and then I applied to do the Masters in wildlife filmmaking up in Bristol which is affiliated with BBC."However, the environmentalist confessed that she had reservations over whether she'd be accepted or not due to the small number of places on the course.She explained: "I didn't think I'd get a place to be honest because they only give out like 15 places."But after

She went on: "I am optimistic that this newfound love will stay with people and it's just about continually engaging them as I said, you know, everybody fell in love with the natural world and it did get them through probably the worst year that hopefully we will all experience."The Wildlife Trust's 30 Days Wild campaign that runs through the month of June every year, last year was the most successful ever, ever it had 750,000 people signed up."That's a monumental win for engaging people with the natural world as it gives them the resources to do the simplest things."And now doing events such as Great Big Green Week, [it has] over 4500 events across the UK, which can harness this newfound open interest with issues of climate change and the

BBC Springwatch presenter Hannah Stitfall had admitted that her husband thinks she's a "lunatic" for sitting outside for extended periods of time in an effort to capture the perfect wildlife photograph.Speaking to Express.co.uk about the Great Big Green Week, the conservationist spoke about how the past 18 months in the coronavirus pandemic ignited the nation's love of the outdoors, while admitting that not everyone is prepared to go to the lengths she does as a nature photographer and environmentalist.Speaking about how the population came to love the great outdoors over the coronavirus pandemic, Hannah said she hoped the enthusiasm was something that could be sustained and used to promote action against climate change.The conservationist