Brookside Restoration Project
Lancashire Wildlife Trust are excited to be working on the Brookside Restoration Project.
Blog: Lancashire Wildlife Trust
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Blog
Planning Bill puts nature at risk – help us fight back
In this personal letter our CEO, Tom Burditt, shares his deep concern about the UK Government’s new Planning and Infrastructure Bill – and how you can take action to protect our precious wildlife…
Spring forward into nature: Connect, conserve, and get involved
Find out what our Wet Willow Wildlife project team have been up to; moth trapping, tree planting and even school children pretending to be willow tits!
Five nature supermums
Mums come in all shapes and sizes and these supermums stop at nothing to ensure the survival of the next generation.
Tiny birds, big mission: Volunteers gear up for willow tit surveys
Wet Willow Wildlife is our Species Survival Fund project enhancing wet willow habitats at landscape scale to support a multitude of species, including the wonderful willow tit, bees, moths,…
Citizen Science – Become a willow tit survey volunteer
Wet Willow Wildlife is our Species Survival Fund project enhancing wet willow habitats at landscape scale to support a multitude of species, including the wonderful willow tit, bees, moths,…
Which species are found in wet woodlands?
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…
What to see and do in January
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.
Wet Willow Wildlife Project Update Summer & Autumn 2024
Wet Willow Wildlife is our Species Survival Fund project enhancing wet willow habitats at landscape scale to support a multitude of species, including the wonderful willow tit, bees, moths,…
Winter bird migrants to look out for in Lancashire, Greater Manchester and North Merseyside
Frosty fingers from the winter cold are something few birdwatchers enjoy, so why not spot these winter visitors from the comfort of your home? James Kennedy tells us what to look out for.