Wetter farming, also known as paludiculture, is the practice of farming land that had previously been drained but now has a restored naturally higher water table. But what do farmers think about…

The results are in for the last photography competition of 2024.

We are sending an open letter to retailers asking for clear labelling on products that may contain or have been grown in peat. You can help us by signing our letter and showing your support for…

The Wet Willow Wildlife project focuses on a range of species characteristic of wet willow woodlands. The project is supporting these species through habitat improvement and surveys (improving…

We share sightings from across our reserves over December. Winter wildlife shows us it's resilience in turbulent and icy weather.

Our health is complex and can be affected by many things that doctors or medicine alone cannot treat. Green social prescribing can help - but what is it, and what does it have to do with wildlife…

As we welcome in the new year, Hazel has been reflecting on the experiences she had with LWT in 2024 and why membership is so vital to the Trust.

Despite the chilly temperatures, January offers unique opportunities to witness the incredible resilience of nature. Here, we recommend some of our favourite things to see and do in January.

The results are in for November’s photography competition.

Come one, come all, step right up if you think you have what it takes to help the Lancashire Wildlife Trust restore a lowland raised peat bog in Greater Manchester.