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Spending time in nature makes us happier and healthier.
Dunsmore Living Landscape
Dunsmore Living Landscape is a precious slice of countryside from the outskirts of Coventry and Leamington to the ancient Fosse Way.
Nature = Health
The world around us shapes everyone’s health and wellbeing.  This is especially true of the natural world.
The Alun and Chwiler Living Landscape
The Alun and Chwiler Living Landscape has been operating since 2012 and seeks to better connect wildlife habitats and engage with local communities.
Charnwood Forest Living Landscape
Charnwood Forest Living Landscape, situated to the south of Loughborough, covers 16,000 hectares. Strikingly different to anywhere else in the East Midlands, the Charnwood Forest is defined by craggy hilltops, dry stone walls, fast flowing streams, ancient woodlands and open views.
Upper Thames Living Landscape
Berkshire, Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire Wildlife Trust new Nature Recovery Network maps our ambition to see 30% of land across these three counties well managed for nature by 2030.
Make a difference to your pupils' mental health and wellbeing
Make a difference to your pupils' mental health and wellbeing
Great Fen Living Landscape
An ambitious 50-100 year habitat restoration project, with 14 square miles of land restored to wild fen, creating a huge nature recovery network.
East Cheshire Living Landscape Volunteer
This link will open on the Cheshire Wildlife Trust website.
Our Living landscape volunteers meet every Tuesday and on occasional additional days of the week between 10am and 3pm.
You don't need to commit to volunteering every week, we will…
West Cheshire Living Landscape Volunteer
This link will open on the Cheshire Wildlife Trust website.
Our Living landscape volunteers meet most Tuesdays and Thursdays and on occasional additional days of the week between 10am and 3pm.
You don't need to commit to volunteering every…
A Natural Health Service
In this blog, Dom Higgins, Nature and Wellbeing Manager for The Wildlife Trusts, makes the case for a natural health service in the UK to benefit all our mental health and wellbeing
Why does a connection with (the rest of) nature improve well-being?
Nature is good for our well-being. As well as having nature nearby, we know that the relationship between people and nature, our nature connectedness, is important. Recent evidence suggests that…