As a wave of recent rhetoric from UK Government sends shockwaves across a nature-loving nation, it would seem that the new Labour administration is trying out a populist, anti-scientific stance on ...

A focus on restoring nature in 2025 could help solve a raft of problems facing UK Government - from the economy, to floods ...

Faced with costly climate breakdown, UK businesses can’t afford to wait for more stringent government regulations to reach 30 by 30 (protecting and connecting 30% of the UK's land and sea for nature ...

These farms are full of conservation success stories, from rare nesting stone curlews to buzzing insect populations. In ...

Review by Meaningful Measures concludes supporting community organising work can make a real difference for Wildlife Trusts, people and nature ...

The Wildlife Trusts are creating a British Rainforest Garden, designed by award-winning Zoe Claymore, for RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2025. The garden will evoke the lush, wet woodlands that once swathed ...

We want to see a ribbon of wildflowers running alongside roads, and on roundabouts; supporting crucial pollinators like bees and butterflies. Small changes, such as mowing later in summer make a big ...

The common name of the Bloody-nosed beetle derives from its unusual defence mechanism: when threatened, it secretes a distasteful blood-red liquid from its mouth. This flightless beetle can be found ...

The Wildlife Trusts nationally and Northumberland Wildlife Trust have an opportunity to secure the future of Rothbury Estate in Northumberland by purchasing and developing it into one of the largest ...

Britain’s meadows hum with life - from the first flowers of spring to misty autumn days when birds flock to berry-laden hedges. Whether it is a blaze of yellow from meadow buttercups, the whirr of ...

Charles Rothschild had founded the Society for the Promotion of Nature Reserves (SPNR - now The Wildlife Trusts) in May 1912, with the objective of protecting special places for wildlife. Over the ...

In 27 river catchments across England, new developments that include toilets must ensure ‘Nutrient Neutrality.’ This means they cannot increase the amount of nutrients entering local water systems ...