Wet Willow Wildlife: End of project blog
Senior Project Officer, Fiona Sunners, sums up the achievements of the two-year Wet Willow Wildlife project – for both nature and people.
Common darter by Alan Wright
Senior Project Officer, Fiona Sunners, sums up the achievements of the two-year Wet Willow Wildlife project – for both nature and people.
This Mental Health Awareness Week, Nature and Wellbeing Project Officer Chloe Orford-Desmond lets us in to the secret perk of helping others.
In this guest blog, Horticulturist Kevin Line teaches us about herb-robert (geranium robertanium), a native wildflower with plenty of benefits to wildlife as well as a fascinating history in…
My name is Oliver Hill. I have been working alongside the Lancashire Wildlife Trust for half a year. The reason I am writing this blog is to show the work that I have done with the Trust and the…
Frozen kettles and a busy Winter at the Greenhouses. Lynne Goodacre provides us with an update.
Dr. Suma Mani from Manchester Metropolitan University talks about how the water table is key in both reducing greenhouse gas emissions and growing food on our wetter farming trial site.
As part of Youth Leads UK, we have been taking part in 12 days of Wild between Christmas and the 5th January. We have stepped outside and noticed the wildlife in these cold weeks. We have taken…
Allan Johnston of the Tweeddale Red Squirrel Network shares his insights as we celebrate the remarkable return of red squirrels to areas of the Scottish Borders they once thrived in. This case…
Volunteer Phil Parry tells us all about celebrating 25 years of young people taking action for nature on their doorstep