Orcas, Risso's dolphins, basking sharks and sunfish are among the spectacular marine species recently spotted around the coast, as The Wildlife Trusts launches National Marine Week to celebrate and ...
By disposing of waste properly and choosing nature-friendly products, we can keep our waters clean for marine wildlife. If ...
As Andy Burnham enters Number 10, we urge him to recognise that looking after nature means that it will look after us ...
Severn Trent’s Tittesworth Water, near Leek in Staffordshire, has today been awarded The Wildlife Trusts’ Biodiversity ...
The plan should set out how government intends to meet its commitment to protect and manage 30% of England's land for nature by 2030 (30 by 30) - yet falls short of showing how they will deliver this ...
Farmer Clusters are a great way of farmers sharing knowledge to support soil health, water quality support nature recovery while maintaining productive, resilient farm businesses. Ian Stevenson, Land ...
It’s felt like a year of heatwaves already – and we’re only in July. Zoe Quiroz Cullen, Head of Climate and International Policy, explores why these heatwaves are happening and how nature can help us ...
A decade on from the EU referendum, The Wildlife Trusts' Chief Executive Craig Bennett reflects on Brexit's legacy of nature loss - and the opportunity businesses now have to build a new legacy ...
At the Farming with Nature Stage, The Wildlife Trusts will be hosting two days of workshops and panel discussions on agricultural innovation and challenges both great and small. What has been achieved ...
Sir David Attenborough’s new documentary ‘Ocean’ shines a light on the devastation that bottom trawling wreaks on seabeds. Here we explain more about what bottom trawling is. Bottom trawling is a ...
The National Water Vole Database Project (NWVDP) is the only project of its kind in the UK. By bringing together and mapping water vole and mink data, we can inform conservation efforts to give ratty ...
Sea urchins are echinoderms, related to starfish, sea cucumbers and brittle stars. Their scientific name "Echinus" comes from the Greek word for hedgehog - it's easy to see why with all those spines!
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