30 Days Wild on a peatland paradise
Legendary peatlands birder Dave Steel took on our 30 Days Wild Challenge again, on the mosses that he calls home. Throughout June Dave introduced us to the wild wonders of the peatlands between…
Common darter by Alan Wright
Legendary peatlands birder Dave Steel took on our 30 Days Wild Challenge again, on the mosses that he calls home. Throughout June Dave introduced us to the wild wonders of the peatlands between…
From restoring internationally important mosslands to monitoring rare wildlife and helping tackle climate change, Lancashire Wildlife Trust's Peatland Team is working at the forefront of…
The Lancashire Wildlife Trust Nature Works Team has been hard at work transforming outdoor spaces across the region, helping schools, community groups, and local organisations create environments…
Our Future Coast Project Officer Emma Wright shares why we should all know more about the superpowers of saltmarsh, and protect our coasts for generations to come.
Connecting people with nature is at the heart of everything we do. Every year, our Education Team inspires thousands of children and young people across Lancashire, Manchester and North Merseyside…
There are some places that quietly surprise you. At first glance, Lunt Meadows appears to be a vast site of water, reedbeds and open skies on the edge of Liverpool. However, spend a little time…
Wildlife photographer Delphine transformed her passion for capturing local wildlife into a fundraiser for Lancashire Wildlife Trust. By selling her photographs within her community, she raised…
At The Wildlife Trusts we campaign for a wilder future, where everyone can benefit from and enjoy wildlife near them. We have a long history of campaigning for positive change for nature and…
Lancashire Wildlife Trust was invited to speak at the annual BASIS - The British Association for Sustainable Sport conference. Our Director of Development gave the following practical advice for…
You can vote on the new wildlife faces of our bank notes. Let’s dive in to the Bank of England’s shortlist of 18 species…