Project Manager
We are thrilled to announce our new Project Manager role, which is part of a new structure within the Evidence and Connected Landscapes team.
We are looking for the perfect candidate who…
We are thrilled to announce our new Project Manager role, which is part of a new structure within the Evidence and Connected Landscapes team.
We are looking for the perfect candidate who…
Are you looking for an exciting new challenge, and want to make a real difference to the fortunes of Dorset’s wildlife?
You will be leading the delivery of our major new initiative ‘Making…
From otters to freshwater shrimps, all animals are dependant on an abundant and reliable supply of clean water. Rivers sustain the natural environment, wildlife and people in equal measure.
Once the largest steelworks in Europe, nature is returning to transform this site into an urban oasis full of wildflowers, birds and insects.
Illustrated talk by Darren Tansley, Wilder Rivers and Protected Species Manager at Essex Wildlife Trust
Illustrated talk by Darren Tansley, Wilder Rivers and Protected Species Manager at Essex Wildlife Trust
Today marks the day by which rivers, lakes, estuaries, coastal and underground waters across England and Wales should, according to legislation, be in good condition – but the reality is that…
Cool, crystal-clear waters flow over gravelly beds, streaming through white-flowered water-crowfoot and watercress in serene lowland landscapes.
As the Environment Agency release figures today that reveal just 17% of England’s rivers are in good health, the Blueprint for Water coalition is urging communities across England to make a stand…
Join celebrated author and storyteller Lisa Schneidau, as she dives into some of the fantastical folk tales inspired by Britain's rivers.
We are looking for the right person to lead on saltmarsh restoration and sand dune enhancement alongside our partners in the pioneering Wilder Humber Project.
Celebrate London Rivers Week by joining the team at the reserve as a citizen scientist, surveying the invertebrates in our ponds