The Wildlife Trusts’ marine review 2020
The Wildlife Trusts’ Living Seas teams are the eyes and ears of the UK coast and today they reveal their most memorable highlights of 2020 – a marine review of the year.
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The Wildlife Trusts’ 2025 marine review
A year of disasters, discoveries and determination around UK shores
Our response to the Dame Glenys Stacey Review
The Wildlife Trusts' response to Dame Glenys Stacey's Review of Farm Inspections and Regulation
New report links volunteering in nature with better mental health
Study shows positive impact on two-thirds of participants
Benyon review of Highly Protected Marine Areas published today
The Wildlife Trusts back new form of protection for the sea and call on Government for ambitious delivery plan for Highly Protected Marine Areas within a year.
Survival strategies
Discover the different ways that moths and butterflies spend the winter
The European Commission votes to ban the use of neonicotinoids
The Wildlife Trusts welcome the news that the member states of the European Commission, of which the UK are a part, have voted to apply a complete ban on the use of neonicotinoid pesticides in…
Wilder, wetter, bigger, better!
This link will open on the North Wales Wildlife Trust website.
Find out more about our plans to expand Cors y Sarnau Nature Reserve and step up restoration across this nationally important peatland.
State of UK Climate Report finds weather extremes now the norm in the UK
New report released today makes for stark reading. Ambitious action must be taken to tackle the dual nature and climate crisis
Thousands wade-in to protect UK seas – The Wildlife Trusts’ marine review 2019
2019 has seen extraordinary sightings of minke whales and bottlenose dolphins in UK waters, restoration of vital saltmarshes and conservation action by thousands of marine and coastal volunteers…
Nature deserves better
Help us to tell the UK Government that nature deserves better! The UK Government are developing targets to meet the commitments in the Environment Act. It says these are ambitious plans for nature recovery - and yet current plans would mean less wildlife in England in 20 years time. the UK Government must act NOW. Demand more for nature by signing our petition.
Give our seas better protection!
Highly Protected Marine Areas (HPMAs) would offer the best possible protections for our seas. These areas will give nature the best chance to recover by banning development, fishing and other pressures. Good for nature, good for people and good for the climate, too! The Government is asking for public views on five proposed sites – help us fight for all five sites to be designated using our simple form.