Ash dieback
First confirmed in the UK in 2012, ash dieback, also known as 'Chalara' or Chalara ash dieback, is a disease of ash trees caused by a fungus called Hymenoscyphus fraxineus.
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©Andrew Parkinson/2020VISION
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Ash Dieback Fund
Ash Dieback Fund
WildlifeBCN
Ash Dieback Appeal
We need help to control the devastating impact of ash dieback and take care of our nature reserves.
Avon Wildlife Trust
Accessible nature reserves
A selection of Wildlife Trust sites with great access and facilities for pushchairs, wheelchair users and those with limited mobility. Find out which nature reserves have excellent disabled access.
Ash die-back, where next?
Guest blog by Tony Whitbread, The Wildlife Trusts’ Woodland Advisor
Butterflies in Suffolk Wildlife Reserves
This link will open on the Suffolk Wildlife Trust website.
Join us for an illustrated talk by Steve Aylward from Suffolk Wildlife Trust.
Danbury Ridge Nature Reserves
This link will open on the Essex Wildlife Trust website.
Danbury Ridge Nature Reserves are a wonderful mosaic of woodland, common, heathland, streams and bogs
Nature reserves round-up with Jordan
This link will open on the North Wales Wildlife Trust website.
An overview of recent progress made across a number of North Wales Wildlife Trust's nature reserves in north-east Wales, with our Reserves Officer Jordan
LGBTQ+ Staff Spotlights
Find out more about your colleagues from different trusts, what challenges do LGBTQ+ people face when engaging nature, how to be a better ally and some great TV/book recommendations!
Nature Reserves Fund
Donate to the Nature Reserves Fund today and help ensure that our dedicated team can keep up their vital hard work across 1,950 hectares of precious habitat. With costs for our continuous…
Dorset Wildlife Trust
Ashes Pasture Nature Reserve
This link will open on the Yorkshire Wildlife Trust website.
The largest of our cluster of reserves at the north-eastern tip of Ingleborough, this diverse grassland is home to nationally rare flower species, including ten species of orchid. A rare example…
Ash
A common tree, ash is familiar to many of us for its autumnal bunches of winged seeds, called 'keys'. It can be found in woodlands and prefers damp and fertile soils.