Making nature open for everyone is something that we are committed to here at The Wildlife Trust for Lancashire, Manchester and North Merseyside, so here’s a roundup of some of the accessibility…

The arrival of spring heralds the arrival of many of nature’s highlights, not least the emergence of queen bumblebees. Senior Communications Officer Jenny Bennion delves into their world.

Throughout summer the sight of English longhorn cows grazing happily grazing on some of our nature reserves becomes a familiar one. But come winter they move to pastures new.

The Great Manchester Wetlands is a is a 185-square mile Nature Improvement Area, made up of a variety of special and important habitats.

Members of the Great Manchester Wetlands Land Managers’ Group recently got together to share their experience of being part of the group.

Our Wet Willow Wildlife project has been out and about helping local primary school children to start a lifelong love of nature.

Bluetongue is an insect-borne disease that can affect animals such as cattle, sheep and goats. Find out more about the disease and how we are preparing for it.

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…

As we drift into autumn so many wildlife spectacles await us, none more so than amazing birds of prey soaring above our nature reserves in Lancashire, Manchester & North Merseyside.

The West Pennine Moors is an area filled with amazing nature and wildlife spectacles, none more so than a secret waterfall. Discover why some wild places need to stay wild...